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• , .
VENING BULLETIN.
~ 9‘ 4 l ol( b niarsy; Animist 30, /060'
PARTY or PROGRESS •
•
~1 the
ttepUblicrm - party had no-,other
Seigle suillages and support of the people than
,that it saved the country in -the iwur =of 'sit
.
INltue peril, and from the "allareby and 'ruin of
•
that turbulent time it brought forth order and
• osperity, it might still, with some reason, ask
---- .l",alisrcontinuedin - powerz -- sits -- greatest -- won]
10 been' the preservation of, this:'nation- from
destruction; and itslistoryi-froni-its-histh r is
identical With the record 011ie:struggle au*
peciplete/Save themselves and their, pos
P fromth e'disasters which would indsd
follOw disunion of the States. Sin/pie'
watitude seams to require that this Partsj'shall
not be coMpelled to yield its authority tt the
-organization which has opposed it freurthebe
ginPingi'2oWilich;eonst'quentlY, has r4nged
idielf by' die s c ide of die enemies of tlit•nountiy,
striven to destroy alike its opponents 'and
itself. If the Republican party hadrsiot cariied
oIS its prhacipleSand demonstratedilts devotidin
the cause of• the people, with rintelligence,
• "-nighty, vigor, and even 'enthusiasm, there would
I .4 i niedrhe.rieither a government to control, nor
-2,44*erful,pasties to contend for The sup&macy.
Olentlie'would be common ruin and disintegra-,
The Republican paetbc, dri fact, reseriee ‘I /
country from the Democrats, for ,it was
i tv ilitr their adMinistration and by their leaders
the 'great conspiracy Was -begun. It would
i <i" - ;',lollhri to he folly : without'parollel depriVeithe
rs of the nation of power before the work
1 •-40vation is fairly ccinsumotated; and to con
,: *- '"Aitiit'to the Democracy the great trust Which. /
diey' once betrayed and tfor which they ate as
itted now as they were eight years ago."
"(I the q uestion of tittle - Ss, after all, 1a the:
important one. it.is not stillici'entethat.
7 itle Republican party defeated the rebellion.
Mien it is Content, and is - willing . to close its
• - , - **rinic record, trusting to 'its past 'deeds to gi} ie
a present and lasting popularity, it slesen,•es
defeat and failure. ,No political-party, ho
ever sublime its achievements, can hope ebr
existence if it is satisfied to regard its' labor , as
accompliihed—if its memories ,seem wore
slier:than its hopes. its ,conquering try mnst
',:::may be Progress. It must possess active,iiager vi-
tality, and be ever ready
_to anticipate the
.wishes of the, people for reform, for pari tics
- tion of the goveriintent, and for the / anoint, dent
of sncite perfect liberp r s. The Republican party ,
does possess these-qualifications; but it; even
it should refuse to make any farther pro
. 34 still would be far .114,,,advance (if its
yaihniill4olo(getetny, and would continue se for years
to conic. Democracy clings to its Ifinds. It re
-' moans in the slongli in which, .wall Owed
often slavery existed. It is 'latterly blind
meaning of the mighty
. 1 :vents
which haie revol.etionized .sypissican poli
ties. It is still .a believer ,in (2alhot
' and the pestilent (doctrine of --State rights,
which was made heretical by die •wrz. It con
- ensues its faith in the excellence of:slavers, and
the oansequeilt theory that, , certein !simian
p liehags have no riglit to oitizensafp, to civil
liberty, and to an -nuobstrustedopportinsity to
ageietheir bread. It refuses to „give its appro.
the nearly ecoamplishod ,Reesinstruction
poly of Cougveas--the emily ,policy *which
could riftilre the isaltas of the svas.-.;ecrire. It
iprca,c.hes repudiation of the motional debt, and
strives to drive the mation to bankruptcy; and
es ruinpimericau industry (lir advocating free
•
trade •41 'has no :sentiment • of (honor and
patriotism with • which to .excite the better
feelings•of its adherents. leappeals now, as it
always has done, to the base, ithe 'sectional, the
~, avaricious. It gays apon the .paasions, the
prejudioes, the appettes df the masses, and
strives tossin_pojsdallity_liy_pandering-to-the
,
sefish - Instincts of .the
,people. Glearly this
- karty •starznaut faction, Its clamor
over de sues. its dislsonosty.,and. its want of
, principle,is (not fitted Se stovern this „progressOe
otersitiaTand to undeitake the work of liar-;
ionizing its antagonistic parts.
Even in its present condY.lon, swith its
theories hu,th.alf accomplished, the lipenblicau
party is mare competent so rule ,the ,destinies
of the nation. Not only sloes it ..sfpreseut
f fairly a majority of the people, bur, it represents
the honest invl intelligent portion of them.
'lbis is the secret of its retention iu powor. Its
watchword is : . principle. It has a tin!) 1101(1
- (*Ton the afiectissi of nearly all good awl true
• men. It wlsocate,s and enforces the apicit-
Lion of that, fendainent al principle of free
government—the absolute equality of all men
1 . before the law. It is earliest hi its dovotian
*sale eternal usety,of the States. It advocates
payment of our,pe(raniary obligations, and by
econseny, retrenchment and honest collection
iii theLrevenue, it, has succeeded, and will fur
then succeed in reducing our debt. It requires .
personal purity in the i mernbers of the govern
,
! rent; it enforces thejaw, as in the case of the
Cuban, filibusters, evernwhen the people would
be wilika; to forgive eeenivance at their viola
tion ; awl it strives successfully, as in the 're.
formationdof the Indian department, to put an
cad te,grass corruption, ainl.to - iojustice to its
dependants. This is ,its airesent work, awl
with it tligpqoPie, so far, Are eolltent-
But there ..are iinfullil/ed,(kities which will
present themselves in the ,futnre, and to the
' iecoruplislunent. of these tin thatiblican patty,
if, It would letaia its present popularity, Must
*dress itself, even while there is no danger
Miatever ofthe Dtanocratic orgauiration an
, velliating its perforniance of them,. It must
yficpvnoie vigorously at the coiruirtioils
whietrOnder the renegade. .JOllll6ll, grew like
"1" rany,weeds in all departments of the gosern
e: ilea. Mich has been done in this respect,
but more remains imaccomplished, and ratil
die work is completed the people will not be
satisfied. The civil service of the country
, i should he cdn(hicjed With, as much care, pre
itiel economy as the iiniitsey i „„1 „oval
= saViC* i4f l o 110091401P114.111P1049 Vall#oo7A
staaa ,
t4l * ,
~- 1 144? q i
of 961tica3':
ieecinstmetiop to beZe t itkied
. despite the trichery : Ot**s. whii;as
assume the cloak:.of ,•loY4lty hide
their real charaeterifes' the rights of the ne&o,
are to be better guaxanteed in the Southern
-States, where, too; lOy4l white men must have
iei.fect freedom ~,of Spe , eeli dpittion: Alx;ve
' all, the .Republican party,' while doing ita duty
'disfinionist,S; must ; strive to
ibind 'up tliewourola' caused .by the war, to put
an 'end to sectional jealeuxy, and to makc the
people ,prptl of their comnion country and
sincere' and single in their devotion to it rather
than to 'individual - eonitnimities. - per-
baps more; the Berniblibarks expect of their
,representatives wee 'e are well assured_'lrat
- will be performed. -It only remains for the ,,
people, in lesser as as • greater elections, to
giVe their unfaltering support to the paty, and
to raise, upon any pretence, to give :any en
couragement to the Democtats, who are al
waYs ready 'to sacrifice principle and honor toy
19atount - to - power; --- -
REFOUIIIING imemmunAtcre.
The quarrel of the Democrats . about - Angst,
Belmont% holding the position of Chrlnnan of
tkeir.."Fational Executive 1 42krtn.naittee . waxes
lively. Pomeroy's DCA 00Nett 'IS carrying on the
war :whist Belment with unabated' energy.
It declares he is not a aileinocra.t and never
voted a Democratic t)oluit ha his life. It calls
him "' a ilatural snob, :an aristocrat, made to by
aotfaient ; the paid :agora. of English interests,
and Opposed as bitterly as English blood,
?aiglish...money, and tEinglish salaries can make
,thiro, to the Irishmen of this country. l ' The
r elrishmen of the , citrot New. York, it deelares,
rj are now agitattat, the question and deter-'
mining to declare Ilia henceforth milliforever
they will no longer work with Tammany or
ganization etr'?any other, or vote for any poll
i Beal bAly, kr the benefit . or advancement. of
the inteNtiiii - f . any one connected 'with the
bond-holdiag imerpsts; and that if Mr. Belmont
is longer o:remain at the head of the Ziational
DetitioerWei )mmittee, the . Democratic party ,
of this eits.tauti State expect to , kie wltt
out the friShvote masse."
But the,parsonal quarrel over` Mr. Belmont,
is not natinattseriorts than is the %Multi of ,the
leader!S ,conaerning, the principles Of the party.
iftosecrans's letter in favor ,of tini
versali suffrage • and agitiit repudiation, and
.demainling change of leaders, has opened the
yes of many of the, More ;,intelligent and re
spect:olC members of the Part,y; joint QUincy ,
Ailamislis4dvice is of the same character as that
of Boistuans. HP, too, is inlayer of drop Ping.
all tlietextinct issues on which the Packer, and
Pendlttan inert are endeavoring to carry .
ou , the campaign in, Pennsylvania ' , and
0430, , He demands that the • Democratic
'rprtrllould recognize the progreis of events,
and place. itself, fairly . befooe the people as a
party,blprogress. The old, leaders whO cling
tothei fossilized theories or thatdays of_ slivety
mustibe cast aside. "Let us leave such strate
gists;"l says he "to bang off their big guns at,
,eznpf,y woods y , and waste their: ammunition
opting:he debris of the battle-tield, while we
press.on to assume a new' poSition, full in the
eneinY's , front,,Where,liv heti we have restored,
our ales anti
,recruited: (iiir ranks, iticcesefiq
battle May yet be fought,
.antlrfredecnaing tic* :
toity 'won.''. Such. appeals ; are having a disL.
turhing effect upon the old leaders;
. for . they
sciathat the young Democrucy, , are ',sure :to be
influenced by them. But the cry
for trefortu' •,iu : the parity 'too late
to 'he effective in ale' electicaui.of 1869.
i party in. Pennsylvania and Obi° isllaced 'cin
platform arranged by the old ! politicians, and it
cannot be altered now when therejare only six
weeks before the election. , The Republicans
Make two States, by giving rousing majorities
agidint, Packer and Pendleton., ,, Will do a great
deal to help Messrs. Iloseeratis, .and Adams in
theinelforts to open the eyas of .the-Democrats
tollie necessity of reform.
LEE AND LEE.
5 1 ,qam the Hotel and Springs spectators got
up their grand scheme for a convocation of
rebel and Union officers on the field of Gettys
, lung, that amiable and pensive . arch-rebel,
leoliert, E. Lee; wrote theni a letter; as a 'con
tribution to the archives of the Memorial Asso
•the
elegant, phraseology of the sunny South. Said
this escellentehieflain'and - fittidel tisiitor
"My,-engagemOits-will-not-pernaitrae-to-be
present. • 1 believe if there, I could not add
anything material to the information existing
on that subject. ' I think it 'wiser, however,
not. o keep open the sores of war, but to fol
low theexample of those nations ;who
. en.
delivered to obliterate the marks Of civil strife,
and to 4iommit to oblivion the feelings it en
gendenett" •
This was for Gettysburg. Lee thinks it
Lest to , "obliterate the marks of civil ctrife,"
and he 'wonlit not be sorry if the' whole "on-
isantness" should be "committed to
Lee,: was, doubtless; honest in these
wishes. Was 'trained•up, from his youth,
under the • fostering caret of the Amenimn
Goverunieni. After receiving his education.at
its hands, and registering a solemn oath of per
petual allegiance to its flag, he' enjoyedilla
honcis and emoluments for many .. Years.
lltu•ing all thia time be associated with gentle
men of patriotism and unsullied honor, until,,
finally, be fell An the deep disgrace of a broken
oath,—of a foresworn allegiancer-and linked
his lioneiable name with traitors and rebels.
It is menial that Lee should desire to "oblite
rate the marks °fa civil strife" which connects
his r anie with those few American names
••allieli are the syinmiyins for treason,conspiracy,
_-..ancLilislionor..,_.:Any one position would
he Likely to write juSt:such letter .3.4 - he . ad:
,thoiised to the Gethysbitrg Membnal
Rin Lee has lately mitten another letter.
Ihe.Southern 'llistorical Society, like the Get-,
tysburg Memorial AssociatAan, is. anticipating
the ,demands of the future ;historian; and is in
dustriously collecting the llecords of the Rebel
lion. Thus far the Society has not attempted
to convene Union soldiers at Audersonville,
Bull Run. OhancellorsViile, or any of the other
scenes of rebel victory.- itluts - eontenteditsel .
with organteing throughout 1116' &Althea'
States, and soliciting the contribntioliof docu
ments and other material, thatmay be tieful
in "vindicating before the world, tho consum
mate ability of the Confederate leaders," as the
New Orleans Picayune expresses it.
4)f courf.R4Robert 'Lee is a Vice President
, .
. . .
~iit ~ 'v i e t 4. ' 1 I". ! 1'1.: 41 40 i ''''-' ' fa.% .1 , t ..14,, .1,. . A.M. I V I N' . .1'
,„.. : E r:',.0Y!4 ,.. 1 kii itr t:l ri ii ;N i,.. 4 LJ fj ti f ll. AD ,'' tglii:TtlitAil.;.:;.';,itit."'Q. X
14
•
THE -tall,-
;this .Sediet.ii, faiditit 3 an OWlekirAenttil,
- thliv„, , appointment • • MC s o w n &
' letter referred to. This letter .does tat
prectsqy, with the (leflysburg.letter Tse r pis
apt Abe sane ~ e atneet'd&fire • onl Literate the
Southall "Vil l jaV l o.ll3l l C VlI tee ` T r ' On the
contrary, he " thinks "•they'SliO 7 4 - (dlii,`'•i c ii r et u n'y
. * : Pitservle - 0?: 4 7 - 1 0 1 :41sth , e; 1 00:r Oniplete%
"Lu3imarox,,Ara.., Jul' 3.*„ c Tosesii
Jones,Secretary•Sotttherit S o da % ff elo
Oricani---Dnart,Oilft Yo" , ar letterof• the: 17th
inclosing reports of proceedings of the
late maetillgilf %t he ifouthan Historical So
ctikty, ha 'been reed ve d. ,
rtinn'Sr ,ter, informing me of my
electipin 'glee-R ; resident for Virginia:, never
: r eached me. accept, with. 49ealure, the
Office bestowee . ; -upon
ft is highly l3 ,,apertant'lo collect' mid ‘ripord iv
/iabkhistorze(44oo,,,zati,o,,,..especleailt in periods
of rapid eke . , Age, Leh, the 'present, ,and I will
cheerfully, render the Society . any service that
-,may ard this objeotdin Virginia. ; Very respect
fully, IC E.
Thrs comparison between,the tone of- Lee's
two letters ,is • juite an hiteresting one. It
•
stows that he kis quite as all-NiOilEf to perpetuate
'what he imagines4vill redound to his , future
gloatificatichi, as :"he is to obliterate what
ever will imark his dishonor, on the pages
rat history :
711.111 111.1311,4p9L8L1E -STORY.
The Atlantic cable brings a story - from - Cher=
:bouriwbich is so monstrous in,its details and
so tbororighliitnprObable; • not to say iMpos.si
lale, that it may be set.down as totally unwor
lby,of credit.
The United States frigate Sabine, arrived at
, •
'Cherbourg on the . loth InStant,luisting on board
the graduating class 'of naidshipMen .from the
Naval Academy, about Sixty in number, .who
are malting tle.nsual year's.cruise at the con-"
elusion of their four years' studies. The cable
despatch says : • ; ;
;• ,
"A desperate conspiracy has beetidisCOVered
on board . the United States frigate Sabine, in
the 'port of Cherbourg.. Some of the crew, to
revenge 'themselves on -an. -officer; attempted
to set lire to the powder magazine arid' . blow
up the ship. They had proceeded scrfar as to
light A fuse communicating witit.the ' mag,a
zinc, when the plot was frustrated by a cabin
'boy, who discovered the,burning fob, It was
found that twentY-tWo sailors were diriPlieated
in the plot, and they Were put ia irons, and
seven have since been condemned to . `death
and banged at the yard-arm."
This terrible story is full of the most glaring.
improbabilities.
It is improbable in the highest
_qlegree ,that
twenty-two men could be found on4e
who would agree to blow themse;yes to atoms,
to revenge themselves on an officer. - • •
,It is improbable that twenty-two men can
have been court-martialled on' the Sabine, lying
in the, port of Cherbourg, forsucla4::plot, and
.no tidings of such proceedings` .. la,ve reached
this country... • '
It is impossible that. twenty-two men could
be tried by. any decent' court-martial within
the few„'days that the Sabine his beee-at •Cher
.
It isimpossible to hang seven seamen ,or one
seaman at the yard-tum, of an American frigate
within a maritime leaguO of a 'foreign eountl7.
There are all these ,improbabilitiei and im
possibilities about this cable story; which must
be - dispii?sed of before it'ean be credited.
Captain Walker, Who commands her, has
the reputation ' of being ansevere,if not an ex
cessive • martinet, and it is • not unlikely that
there may hiVe been some diiteulty among the
crew, but that any such occurrence as that re-.
ported by the cable can have , taken place at
Cherhomg,we do not belieVe. -0
Noir:that the GettysbUrg gathering has been
accomplished, will not some .enterp.rising, in
dividual tell the public .all .about it. The
Press giVes us some light, this morning, but
net quite enough. Its. special correspondent
says that it "became apparent that the entire
arrangement was :a completelailure, and that
the, glowing announcements,: so extensively
circulated, were made to promote a speculative
enterprise M. which certairiparties here had em
barked." This injilst what we expected at the
out-set, but it is indefinite and unsatisfactory.
If any party:of private speculators have stirred
up all this commotion, merely for the bene
fit of some money-making scheme, the
public ought to know its It .is not the first'
time that Gettysburg has teen..nsed for private
mercenary purposes.. The Gettysburg Asylum.:
Lottery swindle is fresh in the . / minds of the
community, and - if there is any new scheme •
on foot to play upon the
,patriotic sympathies
of the people for the sake of private or public
-speculators,- the fate-of-.that-gigentic-failure- 1
ought to warn them that their .speculation is
_not:-likely. _to-pay. .We..,-know...tkat,.shrewtl i r.
_proMinent_oftleers_refused_to_have_anytbing
do with the meeting, last week, because they
believed that it was to be turned-to some un
worthy purpose, and if their suspicions were
well-fonnded, those who have been on the
ground, and have had the oppontainity of
' closer inspection, ought to give us.tbe benefit,
of their observations.
- _ The robbery Of the office of the Receiver of
Taxesonder the very noses of the_pultee„ and
within sight of the Mayor's office, is another
proof of the superior efficiency ofothe new
force over the old one. The immediate cause
of the success of the robbers was the removal
by Mayor Fox of an excellent officer who had
long been .stationed at the corner of Sixth and ,
Chestiftitiffeefs, and who had served,the Re-'
ceiver of. Taxes, after going off duty, on the
Reserve force, as a sort of special watchman.
This officer was recently decapitated by Mayor.
Fox, "for political reasons," and Mr. Malloy
Ilost his extra services in 'consequence. The
tratesent incumbent of the Receiver of Taxes
ottlice, not being in receipt of the emoluments
of the office, pending the contested election
case, has not felt justified in keeping up a sepa,
rate iwatclifor the building, which would have
heen-:safe- enough, hair_Mayor__Fox -kept-his
promise not to remove good officers for merely
politics
INTERNAL REVENUE.-Our readers should
take notice that the annual income tax for 1868
is now due in the several districts, as follows :
First. District, payable at No. 527 Chestnut
street, until September 11th. Second District,
paya3lle at No. 716 Walnut street, until Sep
tember 11th. Fourth - District; payable at the
corner of Eleventh street and Ridge avenue,
until September Ist. After these dates penal
ties for non-payment will be added.
IjR. F. A. THOMAS,. THE LATE OPE
rotor Philadelphia Dental Association, is now and.
only one in who devotes bla entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous oxide gee. Office, No. 1027 walnut
streets. 'mhS-lyrp§
& U. B. TAY p I. R O FIJ R Iu , Erts,
C 4 nndG4 North Ninth etroet
,: , •::''''..x;l..:' - ,,':'* l ‘ ., .'!;:Ttt' . ;.o4 . V::!..':Y!lliq':.; l 4;;'
• '; 4
„ z
-11 •
,
• %: • • "/ e
t
- , , A7..41q1t , ••• • ,
•••
WATER r
•fi
t. . e eryblighl t
;.. 4 , , Wethait Riff
• •• •
r
' atorrHlNGit
w,
EDWARD P. KELLY,
9ElJurmicoß,,
S. E. corcChestnutand Seventh Ste.
Complete Assortment of.Cboiee Goods.
RED:UCErp-PRiCES.
READY , FOR THE , FALL;
ROCKHILL W ILSON ' to -day make
view
ofbow to an apPreciative public, in view
of the dosing'Summer and the opening Fall
TO DAY five begin .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 comes on,,and the DEWS. OF EVEN
ING are upon US.
Let us, therefore, put on our
LIGHT FALL,OVERCOATS,
to keep off the rheiutt4tisin.
FINE CHEVIOT SACKS,
to defend against the dews of night.
BEAUTIFUL CASSIMERE SUITS,
Of Gbrgeeus Colors,
Of Bare Styles of Finish,
Of Bxquisitk Workmanship
'The Gentlemen of Philadelphia •
And their Boys, Zits, Boys,
Are respectfully welcomed
To tke•Great Brown Stone Hall
To look at •
THE FALL GOODS
ROCKHILL WILSON,
603 and 695 CHESTNUT died.
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS .
OF THE SINKING FUND.
- .TREASURY DEP,AILTAIENT OF PENNSYL- 2.
VANIA, •
• A 12u1 nouo,Anguat 20th 1869.
Sealed bids will be received fig the redemption of ONE
.9iIILLION DOLLARS OF TIM LOAN OF TIIE COM
AIONWEALTH 'OF 'PENNSYLVANIA, due July let,
.1870., until 12 o'clock M., October Ist, 1669.
Communications to be addressed to
R. W. MACKEY, EFKi.,
StateTreaßllrer, Harrisburg, Pa.
.And endorsed "Bid for Redemption of State Loan:'
• F. JORDAN;-Secretary of State.
J. F. HARTRANFT, Auditor General.
R. W. MAGNET, State Treasurer. •
Commissioners of the Sinking Fnnd.
8.—.N0 newspaper .publishing the above without
authority will receive pay therefor.
an'a lmrpg,
TO •REIIT.
11 FURNISHED HOUSE, Et
t•No. 206 Price Street, Germantown,
TO :BENT,
From October. matil May
____Apply_orahe prerelem_Grisitta f t e rruwEßß7
113 ref§ No-227 South FOURTH Street.
.all
FOR RENT.
THE DWELLING, 1016 CHESTNUT Street.
Well suited for buelnees
atai tfrn§
COLTiON DENTAL ASSOOIATION 081
ginated the anaesthetic use of
INITBOUS OXIDE, OM JAI:MEMO GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth withcnt pain. • , •
ottioe,Onghth and Walnut street!. / ap2Oly
Yol3lg - , tRIIMP," BUILDER
1731 CHESTNUT 13=14,
and 213 LUDG STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required•forhanee-building
and flttingtpromptly furnished. fe27-tf
OSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAIDS",
, all styles. Your-hole, aquare and half cound.posts.
fi gi tV gles- m -Vg r An s i . d short, heart and sap. 150,0 W feet
Sheiving,.liuing and store-fitting-material made a spe
cialty.' IIICHOLKON'S,
mys-tfril Seventh and Carpenter streets.
HF.,NILY
UAIABENTER AND. BUILDER.
110.,1024 SANSOM STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
jelo-lyric
ra WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, ITEN
job Mated and ea6y-fitting Dr,ess Hato (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut -street,
next door to the Post-Office. • • • r ooh-tfrp
COVER ISP YOUR VICTUALS FROM
the attacks of ales and insects, by being the Wire
Dish Covers, sold by TRUMAN & SHAW, No.B36(Eight
Thirty-five) Market street, below, Ninth.
TF,.ABOUT TO BEGIN' fIOIISEHEEP
II we invite - you to examine our stook or Marti
.ware, tio
Cutlery, and Bousekeepere' articles, TRUMAN
&-sgAW; ."835 (Blight ' Tbirty.tivi Market ;street ;
belew Ninth. -
ju UEMON CTTING AND VEGETABLE
raring Knives, with silver plated blades, which the
Ade° does not tarnish. For Belot's , TRUMAN &SHAW,
w o. 880 (Eight Thirty-five; Market street, below Nintn.
1869 GE T • YOUR HAIR CUT A
. -- KOPra SALOON, by , first-el s Hair Cl
tare. 'Shave and Bath only 25 cents. Razors in order.
Hair and Whitacre Dyed. Open Sunday morning. 125
gatip/mge Place,
lt ' G. O. KOPP,
'llO - R INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSIOAI4
, x. Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest
assortment in the city and , a great variety of a irs,, to se •
beet from. /MPorted direct in , •
FARR & BROTHER,
- L i i i mstirp • 324 Chestnut street. below gourtb.
_
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE IN ti
ALL Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, do.
M. A. TOREY., 1800 Filbert street.
HOESE COVERS,FL Y N ETS,LAP-
Dustertt very low rates, at RNEASB'S New
artless Store 1'!28 Market street, opposite '!,holdarket,
Dig Horse in the door
lei REPAIRS TO WATialitS 7 Abtl
Musical Boxes, in the best manner i by_thalthl
'workmen. PARR & BROTHER,
29 Chestnut street below Fourth.
~, , .-,-,k..,, . .- . ._.., , , , •
~, • • ,-
,- - ;7 7-7 7.. ,:,!.::,: . : 7,': ,
, `,.'11";, , ,:t';'. , , , : ,- .:-:::::i0-, - ;7...! ;:,,,,,,;,:,. ~ .!i;,,,:i,.:,;-:.f..!..,,.::..!:,..,,,,,:,..,,•,:-.,....!:,.i..,-,
, 1
EE,':;, J .
~,• :?, ,I t i liSt t B
''il. • • 04" ''i
6 ' , 1.,;)''...,4.
,_•••, y-""1'f',.,,„; i,.i •
„„a_....,...at1et•-•;ii':'`../:'i ..,OA•Ric. ...• ~, 1.. , .
„.•.."--,
,;,;.„.:.,-;.:, r• . -, ;,. , • ,
T .
, ;‘,..:';.;;;„ . 7 .,..„,..., ~ , • k;;;;, s ;•-;,,,,,,
~kAiPa'sr6° ilyo. 'l' ;41 i ti
' , amts, three
,
I. t ,k ' 'A W°
. -
a-;;C;>,baraleelh,
~
4. 1
~. g, GEOR D to vragOn•
,„.'
ONVI4ERgI64" u.s. JIARRY ~,, • ,
0104EXt. naine
1, 8 . 1
, a , ,
s Admission, 41 , ,
it' '
1•- • ;
:~✓~i. .
Jw.-
FIFt --GRAN EXCURSION.
Ave New York Bay
AN I D STATEN 'ISLAND;
.
With Prof. IdcOLUOG'S oelebratell,Pornet Band ani
Orchestra, . ,
leaving, s!h ifasol9ltin, frionWalnut Street Whitrf,
.Ant THURSDAY, Settember 2, IN9, at 7.90 A..2114' , "";
''• FARE YOB THE EXCURSION
Bingle Tickets - n XB.OO
:Gentleman 'anti ' ' 5 IX
Tickets can be 'procured at the offices.-Nos. Swami
4328 Oheotnut stree,t • United States Hotel, font of Wain%
street 'and at the W hart on the morning of ExCursion.
' igiti gr a t EX01.110310... TR AP
MAY. on THURSDAY, Seat:il. z , The
nue now ateamer,lady of thoLakemill make an Excur , '
'olon and ber LAST TRIP to Cape May, oa THUDS
I
• t wing z Arch_son.t -.herr a 9 A. Id.. an , tarn
on V TDAY. Ricaratea - lleketcluelndialt arr age-
Hire. &2 W. Each •; way. -Including Carriage Hire;
4)2 26., au3o St
-7- GEOTICESTER. P I
yourself said take the family to Oath cool*
a eh u spot. New steamers, with every comfort
leave South street all dail ever fewminntes.leiti-am
-‘)
4" LINEN STORE,? .
82€1 Arch Strioet.
118' CHESTNUT- STRBET.
Cheap lath Toweling%
Turkish Towels,.
IleavY Absorbent Diapers.
SEVERAL LOTS OF
CHEAP HANDKERCHIEFS,
In Ladies' and Gents' elms.
Summer Gauie Flannels,
Gauze Blankets.
Linen Sheetings, every, width.
iVe furnish Hotels and Public Institutions at
Inip - irters' package prices. ..
.:01TONS !
,WOOLEN!. LINENS!
COOPER & CONARD,
Ninth St., below Market,
Exhibit full Hues of all the good makes and widths of
Shillings and 81-reetlake
New York Mills, "
Wide -IJtieas,
Wide Sheetirge,
• Pillow Moeline.
Black Cloths and Doesking. • -
nue Coatings and TrOwserings.
Best Waterproof Clod .
Flannels for• Fall and Winter. •
Linen Stock has setae attractions
9'2'00 Black Silks a bargain:-
The 46 Etee-1-live"" -
POPIITAR___DO__GOODSHOUSE
- 1 --
N 0.120 CHESTNUT . STREET.
FALL IMPORTATIONS.
We ate i2OW daily opening '
HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
Table Linens, Napkins, Doilies. Linen
and , Cotton Sheeting's, Diapers,
Towelings, &e., &c. .
FRENCH AND BRITISH DDESS GOODS.
Black and •Colored Alpacas 9 • Empress
Cloths, Silk and Wool Ep inglines,
French and Irish PePlines, plain
and'Plaid Serges, &e., tom.
WATERPROOF CLOARINCS3
13; NEWSVILES, FOR SUM.
---14ffat n fnll ab , aortment
Hosiery, .Gloves, Ladles' and Children's
11Inderwear, Fancy Silk Ties and
Sashes, Lace and Linen Sets, Col
larSalkl,Calfs, Plain and Hem
stitched Ildhfs., &c.,
FOR BALE At POPULAR PRIDES.
The balance ,of -Summer Stock now selling at a great
sacrifice to close.ont.
J - :: - W - PROC3OR . .&:'-0.0
THE ..""SEE - HIVE,"
No 920 Chestnut Street *
&Wes m w St
RICKEY, SHARP & 00.
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
Are Closing Out
LAWNS, ORGANDIES
Summer Press Vrcoods
At Greatly Reduced !Prices.
. •
, . . . . . .
A T 4 ' Fourth and oh, e
FURRIERS' MILKS-WHOLESALE PRICES.
STEEL GREY SILKS. • ' •
• CHANGEABLE SILKS, • , , -
LOW BLACK . BILKS.
BLACK-LILTESTRINGS.
RCELINES ALL SIIADFS. ' •
WHITE SILKS, • LBW,
SILKS BY TH E PIECE. '
LOW BROWN SILKS.
LOW - WHITE SATIN. •
•
EYRE .4. LANDELL;
FOURTH .AND ARCH STREETS.
mw tf
-I.lf-TrGrillirrit7TlV;TAltkiTZ DD '
per clezen t - 0 ~ .
15 1
No.
_ ,ort s2 _
VIIrTII street
• • A*4-4.^;•,..,-‘1,"."1-:-..';;-"-.-.f'."-"^"
•
ienoc itlEs,,..tulfrOßOdke
" eLL soo ,
v . f
c "
• ,
.sELSCTI.;I3It,ANDS
.' , '-'l , ~;"1:.:::;
. • •.. •
Ntlitekt
MITCHELL & ' F I LM I C=
1.4
GitotElas .
iq4,1204 CHESTNUT STREET::
CLARET WINES.
One Thousand Dozen
High find". Medium Grade Clarets,
6ur own inaportedfon in Wood'
.11.1 ad bottled hero at one•thtrd lees cost than the eamt-
NVinte Imported to
MON COLTON & CLARKE,
IMrIORTEBS,
3,, W.,cornpr Broad and Walput,
C,H2O ICE
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA CO.LIEE
BY. TILE BAO OR POUND:':
FINE
: GREEN AND BLACK TEAS=
IN IMALLIBOXES
D 4 yTai::..--4,,..._',Tp.4Agip.4,):
ARCH and TENTH STREWS.
c 26 r •tf
CONFECTI~3NER'
RARE AND FASHIONABLE'
CO:N..V.E:O:TIONS
FOR PRESENTS.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
N'0.3.210 Market Street.
auZl-3
FOR, SALE.
The Han.diteme Brown-Stoiie•• •
•
ARCH STREET / RESIDENCE;.I
N. W. corner Tstenikr:airit. Street",
Replete with conveniences an;.l in re rfect order.
Lot 64 feet on Arch Street.
106 feat on Twenty-Snit Street.
Furniture also, if desired., with iwunodiste patHeeton.
JOHN. WRIG
ft Mt SfAitKET,STREEr.
au24lotrpg
II A First-ClasB - Residence - ft
• FOR. SALE.
.
,
The New Brown-Stone Dwelling; With,
Coach House,
N 0.1.507 SPRUCE; Street.
The house la 22 feet front, three-story and Mansard
roof, and three.stOry double back buildings, with bath.
rooms on the' econd and third and water closets on 6114,
second and third floors, and erery modern convenience:
• The.lot is 22 feet front by 210 deep to Latimer street,
on which there is a fine coach house and stabling for'
four horses. '
The house was built and finished in the most complete ,
manner for the present owner, who has occupied it about
a year, and offers it for sale only utt account of leaving
the city.
Furniture new and will ho included, if wished. .
Possession immediate, if desired, •
•
. APPLY ONLY TO '
J. NORRIS ROBINSON.
..A.tPremi.A.oo.7B.•
o-34—South Third — Streto
an 7 *t4 -
Ua3MibillMM
FOR LOOKING GLASSES, all who
are building or furnishing should go
to JAMES S. EARLEAU SONS', No. Sit;
Chestnut Street, where may be found,
the largest stock, the greatest va
riety and the very lowest prices. It '
is the .only. 'establishment it the city
where Frames are made and gilded
throughout, and:where the patterns
are original.
C. F. ITASELTINE'S GALLERES,..
-- . -- •llqs.'phqoithnt:Sti.iotH.': l ,''';': - ::'.':'7:
Owing to important alteratiOna the Oallorlea o
Palatingevgill bo elooed until tlepteMber.
For the same reason tvu offer- unr immense stook ay.
LOOKING GLASSES; ENGRAVINGS, OGEOMOIii • ,
FRENOG 'PEIOTGGIBAPHS, &0,, at a roduttion. An'
unusual opportunity fur. the Pablio to obtain bargains •
MONEY , TO ANY. AMOUNT
:_ I er4LOANED ETON DIAISIONDS,WATOREB,
JEWELRY PLATE, OLOTIPRO, Ato., at
_ ~11511E8 00.8
OLDrESTABLISHED LOAN , OI7.IOE,
C9rner of Third and Ciaelrill area%
Below Lombard.
N. ~
.
O.—DIAIIONDB, WATOIIEB,JEWELB GIME
• •
YQII ElApt AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES:
sail! t frps
AIiaLAND_
maramr.r 13/1"N- UNDERTAKER..
South Thirteenth. treat. h26-tkurpt
=MOE
SECOND 'PAIHTION
LATER.
American ','Securities
LiNremool Cottoi Dull
New York Freight , Bate
A Large Republican ]Keating at AllOatint'
By:the ittlentle Cable,
L olmon, Aug; 30_ , - 11., - A.31.4-Consols Opened
at 931n981 for both money and account.
American securities are quiet ; C. B. Five
twenties of 1862, 833; of 1866, old, 83; of 1868,
821 ; U. S. Ten-forties, 76. Brie 221 ;
Dols Central, 944.
LINETRPOOt;, Aug.. 30, A. 31'.-4JoitOn dull.
Middlinfiddling Orleans,
„ tittiate(l--
'6,000 bales. ,Itreadstulb quiet. Other articles
unchanged. _ • ,
-Losnorc- i -Ang.- 30,- A.---31,-Tho-- weather is
somewhat colder: Tallow, Vs. 6d.
IlAvnit, Aug. 30.--Arrived---Bteamer Bel
lona, from Now York:
SOUTUAMYTON, Aug. 30.-Arrived-steamer
Union, from •lcrow York.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 30.----Aniveil-steamer
Colorado, from. New York.
GLAsoow, Aug. 30.--arrived-steamer Cale
donia; from'New York.
Lo!max, August 30, 12.30 U.—Consols
for money, 93,1 and for account, 931. U. S.
Five-twenties of 1862, 83I; • of, 1865, old, 82i;
of 1867, 8:1). U. S. Ten-forties, p 14,, Illinois
Central, Oft. • . -
LosinoN, August 30,1 P.M * --American seen
rities quiet and steady. Railroad stocks stead,y.
Erie 'Railroad, 223.
LIVERPOOL, August 30, 1 1).31.--Clieese,6l2.
6d. Tallow, 475. 6d.
LorpoNi August '3O, 1 P. 31 .— Sugarfirm,
both on , the spot and afloat.
The Neer 'Work Freight Bate.
lipectal Ilespatch to tbe
- August 30.—The. 'New 'York
Central and Railroad Companies have
slightly idereased .'their rates • of tons 'upon
'estern dry ; goods and general merchandise
to•day. The following are. the prices now
charged upon both lines : , -
First,'secoutl, third and fourth classes, per
cwt. to Cincinnati; 40 cents.; to Chicago, 4:3
eent4.to . Rt. Loafs, ir.3 Cents ; ,Louitiville,,os
The Erie people_send to Chieago,by steamer,
for We., -
,
The Erie and C entral . . to is placed. noon
their roads the new Chicago lightning ex
prt.-iiitcs, which, according to 'the new time
tables, are to reach Chicago from this city in
Political Meath's In Allentown.
tSpeelat Despatch to the Phila. EiretquiF Bhillet14;)
ALLENTOWN t Pa., Aug. 30, 18669.—A Repub
.
bean mass-meeting was held in this city on
Saturday evening last, and was attended by an
enormous- crowd of persons. number of
speeches were made by eloquent orators, and
the greatest enthusiasm was manifested. One
of the speakers excited his hearers to, such an
extent that he was carried ,triumphantly
through'the streets upon the shoulders of the
crowd:, Parker's chances are• becominaslim
`around here: lie is not as much "the Pride
of the Valley" as he was.
t'aptain Shaw in 411evelalld.
CLEVIMAND, Atig. 2(.1.--Captain Shaw, Chief
of the Loudon Fire Brigade, made a hasty
visit to this city to-day. • -
mate
of Thermometer .This Day at the'
10A. Bulletin 011ie*.
deg.'w.suit•e-cloud 1R IVi' d e g. 2
,y. d Northweet. d eg.
•
Antediluvian Diatiovery..... - A- . 111Lasitodo4
-found on Ifewseespe Rarer
..
Prelli the rtAehcille Banuer„ttigieii v.l
We learn from lir. T. P. Bateman. of Sa
vannahyaftnnegaCe;-tbatthe reinains of a inas‘•
todon bave been recently discovered in Lick
Creek, ne,ar. the Tennessee ricer; below Old
PerrTville, and within a short distance of
Witiftetif Landing. the greater portion of its
gigantic frame projects above the water. Eigh
teen feet cf its back bone leas been dug out of the
embankinent,and is undergoing general Mutila
tion by persons breaking oil' pieces fo,r
The crown of one of the molars is, by aetnal mea
surement, tivithin a fraction of being nine
inches in diameter, and has the appearance of
belonging to an old animal. One of its jaw
bones, preponderous in :size; has also been
discovered. ..Ifr. Baternten believes that' the
greater portion - of the ryleeleton could be re
covered from the mire, in whichit appears the
animal perishc4l.. Any. of the Curious and the
learned are at liberty to unearth-the renibins
of this gigantic animal. If, not secured soon
it will be carried ati'piecmneal by the curious
crowd who daily visit the spot where it was
found. • '
YO(IPIE NEW YORK.
NEW Yonx, August 30,--The United States
Assistant-Treasurer in this city has been in
.trtmted-to-purehase-bonds:and—sell-gold-nest—
month just as be did in Augttst.
A_inecting of the ollicers of boat clubs in
-this' city and- vicinity -- is• -- proposed — for - Jum - t -- •
w. arsday,_to_consider naeasuras_for_g, ming_
the Harvard crew a 'rousing reception home.
PINANCIAI.AND COMMERCIA
Philadelphia' Stoc
YIHBT
600 City de new 1014
6000 do !Jobb 1014
5000 do Its 1014
62 eh West Philo It It 9 62
WOO Lehigh RLn e 5 67
LS sh Neck Bk ItS '324
sh ?din° ILI ill It 634
93 eh Little Soh R 42
52 oh 14 Ceo W 4941
100 oh Oil Creek Alle
b ßiver • bal 4114
eh ' 41
21ETWEE
1000 rding Cs 70 1004
2000 Shish 68 'a 64
1000 Imirals 89,Ti
/000 Leh Vol It Co Bds
_ new cp e 94.
2500 City new Its 10134
300 do 101i4
7sh2dit3d St It - , 45%
IL sheamdkAmn 123
29 sh LehNovotk 37
' 700 City 68 new
l itil L 5 8 1 10137
1800 • do ta
1000 LehleiGe '6 4 , 1
, futo
5Rh Cum &Am , 143
,:1
RI IC& Arn ecrlpl stmu. 08
Philadeltobiis Money Market.
MONDAY, Ang. 50,1669.-Money matters, seem to wear
the same tuipe,ct to-day as during the -past week. The.
market is gradually hardening, and difficulty, is expe
rienced in disposing of the- best.-paper-at- the bank
-counters, except on very short time. Balanceitatejust:
no w out of the 'ideation; and 'if they 'were eier so largo
there would be a - heavy line of paper to select from ' and
high rates might be readily obtained. In call loani
thcre, is very little doing, and the rates continue,
changed at:about 748 poi, cent ; . ,11/tit tiiitoonnts, get firmer •
?very day and , more irregular.' 'Choice natesare barely
urrent at sixty days qiMote,AtiO pqr cent.,the average •
'ring fully one per cent. per month. 4,
Gold opened heavy and' lower; and this' feature con- t'
cued up to noon. Opening pales at 134, closing at noon:
1333,1, weak, • ' • , ,
Vo now movement in Government Loans, which, hill*.
r, continue strong.'
' Stock-Market was rather more- active to=day, but
p'cs were withoutmuck change. State end City Loans
• We quiet and' steady 9t preVioui quotations.
-tilroad etocks-showed- improved activitY. • Reading ,
Road was steady at 47.76a47.24 ; Peundylvaida
ro, at 57 ; Little Schuylkill 'Railroad at' 42 ; Northern
Cern] Railroad at i 934, and Oil 'Creek and Allegheny
/Woad at 4114 b. o.; 15 was bid for Catawissa itailroad,
37.4 r the preferred, and 3034 b. 0. for Philadelphia and
Eriftatiroad.
Tr, was niece doing in canal shares, but the sal'
tvl a ntined to Lehigh Navigation, which sold Tarp
at • 35Ma57ii. Mechanics' Punk sold at 3234, mud
**let;
: ExehangellSalps.
UARD. '
1600 oh Reading Its c 4776
100 sh do :dye 47.94
300 sh do Its bs3ant 47.94
MO oh do do 47.94
300 oh Leh liav Stk
100 ell do 930 30 5 .;
21X)
eh do • sag
sb do o
240 oh do. 37
1321 ell do lts 37
200 ob 'do • 1t03974
ZOO eh Penn 11, Its c .073 b
soenns.
100 eh Oil ()reek & Alla
• _4OV
600 obi:Leading c 47%
100 oh do. b 8 47..94
1500 sh do. 47%
6 Penn .
180 oh do c • J 57
200 ob' • do.. reit . ..tint • 57
16 oh do Ito c 67
D BOARD
.
100 oh Heading b 30483;
'0 sh .do - 41:4
100 oh Lob Nix 80c ' saN
14 sh 0 ChtA 41
154 Lob VOl It Own co:
Weiss Plinadabkia
1f I llaeltaBSi liallw.ii at*. Coal shared
;Vela nominal "" ' - „.f , ' ,•-, - 2' ' ':: - , .- ;*.r. , ',i,,,
. V 1 1 1:0 1 ,45 210 1'i h.l'idird
chum, e etiewP 4, 012 :ited i rtatez A# 12 41: 12 %
sit
• • flaP: 0.40.1 MR
dO..da. • 1 2 ,40 ; do. ho.-1866 ,• new 121 s tansi•
e ti do. new. Aryl, hi; 444 ialig. ne r oh wiammt '
p.A10., fist's., /u-5g5.., 118 4241M;110. 40,60 year 6 ner cons'
rreney, 131.410 i; rin .c'emp' int now( JE.i • pold'
163,4n1986.."• Silver 1 1 28a166 ~ 4 ' '+, ~* .
Ednith, Hawk:A .t Co., bankers. Third and Obeetnut
streets;qae_to at, 30 . 30 o!cioeiras follows: ~(lold 1193 i. 11, U.S.
Sixes,
_. g Rta4 ' do do. • 5•20 e .,, me ," i. 2334 ;. de ,
do., 1561.122311; do t do., 18e6. 1.22" 2 4.0127C 4, do. July,
48649, 121Ka12/y• do. do., Jtilr,lB67,l2ira/21.t , do 'do
auly,23 231411121,‘• 6's 111-A "1153'a116i (r e ' 0'4%48 '" '
211Ja121
_,: ' I 4 : , c ! .t. . l l '
,
1 • Jay • A(L ! l_,,t . V4l.l%tote Government', Soetirities ' die t4l'
dat ac lb
.1041 , v , 4 l'ilittri2lo.l3ly2l/ ./P4/23_4:6-20e of `PM rissi
A 2 4934 Th..
j , o. . 4a s'; do.- Blair. a .
.(flo.r July .1866. 3215,1a121,4; do. 1867. 1 1 al2rii• do 1869
'l2l,lgarqk; Ten-forties 115' alibi'. '' g ' 111 s '
11134; dold. 383%. ' ' 4 ' a l 1. Unene Y 6 • !If •
Produce,atarigeS.
rid
r .FoirtAlr, Aug.'4o .—There: is yel
,r63m w
Ing forard, buttlie newe/ 1 crop soot make ;O PP':
PearanCe, spaoteat $20.9,-,Tiznot to getting scarce,
and may'be (rooted at.sl 25114 50 per. bushel., !, , There is
no much Flaxseed offering, and it commands 82-50a2 50:
No. l Quereitron Bark is held at 835 per ton, but there
ik no deinand for it at the quotation.
The, fflour - market is dull.and weak no' one JO the
trade will deny this assertion--and raspy. ;holders are
anxious to realize at the 'deollne recOrded oußabirday,
; The sales aro confined to sanalllotsof irinierthieat-e5 3236
an to per barrel, - extras .Ot2, $5 fda5;.500. 'hairdo lona,
1000116111 and Minnesota. Extra Family ,at 7 25a7
ho 7s—
e latter for fresleground; Pennsylvania' db. do. at
46 251a7' Indiana and Ohio do. dc. at $5 7507 75; and
fancy lots at higher rates. Rye Flotir is steady. at $5 50.
in Corn Meal no transactions.
There bin little more inquiry fen Wheat. but Pricea ere
ti
nehanged. Sales of 1,000 tins. fair to good lied et $l:4
al 00; coop_pus. Wootorn on secret tonne c
, and,soo _ba
Rontheru White at en 15. Rye is hold at $1,16. uoril
is less active; Sales of 2j:00 brie.' Yellow it 81 , 16111 - 17
3,500 bus. now Southern and Penney lvanla sold at 56efiac.
Whisk is steady, with small sales at al 25. fur wo od,
40_8 ~ ,
PhUtelelphlit Cattle Illerketiig.3o. l 69:
, .
Beef cattle were in better demtind thistreek, and prices
'were rather firmer. Abopt 1,750 head cold Al ita9,N'e, for
extra Penna. and Western steers; 7aBTC. for fair to good
do:, and fstagc. per - pound:, gross, ,Tor common as fp '
quality. Thefollowing are the particulars of the sales:
lit Owen Smith; Ohloarre • it a 9 ,I,f
ilfrA. Christy & Bre.,-Virgirda,sra. '094,
22 Demeter & Nceleese, Chester Go., gra—. ... 7 aS
70 P. BleFflien, Chester CD., grs a B f4
75 P. Hathaway, Chester Co., gra ' .• . •••:••• 891,1
74 James S. Kirk,: Chester co.; .. . : 734x9
48 B:llcFlllen,Wtatern, grs 7 sus
95 Janice kleFtlien, Western, gra. a a 9
40, o.lllchlUeni Chester co, , ft , A 9
426 Ullman & Barbra an, Western, grs it a 9 Ti
136 Martin; BRller & Co., Western, grs 7' a 9.4
120 Mooney_k Smith, Western, grd 6 a 9
190 Thos. slooney & Bre., aB/4
311 11. Clatia,West.Fenna., gra. 63ia75fi
e 0 John Smith. Western', gni 7 a 9
71 .1. & J.. Frank, Va., grs' 6110.8
41 Frank *Scbamburg4 Va., gra 7 aal4'
129 lAtW r Ce.. Va.. gres.-.- • ".., 9.Ts'aSti
20
19 Blinn, Va., grit.- ' 7 a7'.
68 Elkon & 7
35 .1. Clemson Co.• Ch6ster co., ................ 6 a7n;
Clumdler dr . Alexander.Cbt . .ster e‘atTlf
23 A. /finable. Chester co.. gra_ ' 754083 i
20 S. ore ' -••••••••• 6 e 7
53 Ellenger, Va.. ore 6 a 814"
19 S. Frank. Va, gra_ 6 a 7
a) 1. Blurneisthidl, gra .5 a 6 •
19 .1 FF. az• )1111er, lieFter an , r 0,4
.
210 head sold 'at 44.1 S
1:70 for and . calf, mot s3sas6o por ,logol for
Shoop---Were ratherflull.' 10e00 'heal. Sold ht the Park
and Avonue Drove, Yanbl'at 411t.t. per lb. grolN,aq to COll-
..11,g;?-N'ettb 25a5. per. 100 11)1. lower. 3.030 14'114 Pohl
sr the different yttrtit, at tr L 34813 zs for 4op, and Ilia
/$l4 to per jou lbc net for 'corn fed..
New York Malley Rerket.
From the N. T. nerald of • toelay.l
August 23,--The -money market during the .
relp t ire * e irl i al r e! i t l t t ;e d i u ti r g g the season when the
cuinentery drain of funds takes place to the West and
South to more the corn and cotton crops. The banks"
have , lust but a trifling amount in legal tenders, but the
amount tient iti national currency is not easily ascer
tained, except through an analysis of • the item of de
poaite. The. fact la, the city has been largely supplied
with - money during the summer, and capitalists .
hare manifested an, ; indifference about employing
their funds on , other - than nail loans.
Hence we -fled the rate of discount on
commercial paper ranging from nine per cent. upwArds,
while the street rate for money has Welt only five to six
and seven. Again the crops are reported two w ee ks be
llied hand, while the cotton receipts haVe been' small. •
The demand will come with all the more force- for the -
present deferment, but it remains to be seen whether the
- city will not be able to meet it.and yet leave an abundance
for our local wants. Wall street always dieceunts the fu
ture. This tendency is witnesetel In the engage
. petite which are. being made everyday.for time
jealte . IftOCkt - and e other collaterals for
periods of thirty aud sixty days. There is more than
usual for use on call. Of course the entiply Is not what
it was a year ago, when the rate had fallen to three and
four per cent.. but it was large in comparison with the
spring months. Without au increaee of the circulation
hy the government or the 'sanction of additional national
banks our city can never hope to return to the abundant
supply, of the year immediately succeeding the war. The
building of the Pacific Railroad ,the grewth of nail towns
and enterprieet in the Vs est,the revival and expenditure
k.f the cotton-growing Intereet of the South the thousand
'end one other undertakings wherein capital has sought
investriant with the return of peaceto the country ; have
disseminated the. currency wide and •fer over the whole
Lind. iilhhions have thus gone away which will never
return . , Such is the situation in. w hie', the metropolis
, . tiede herself at the hegluning of the fail-season of 1869.
The character of the aetivity that will attend tile iiMner'
mallet during the ensuing two or three mouths is there
fore an iutereeting problem. As to the amount re
quired for moving the cropti the calculations thereof
should take into consideration the fact that if
the crops are niore abundant this year the price
'of torn and wheat le nearly fifty per cent, less than. last
year. The yield of cotton is expected , to be
ninth larger. perhaps by half a million of bales, and the
:price is Weber, ("aim to the failure of foreign - marts to
obtain their supply of the staple from other sources than
`the United States ,and owing also to the increeting hunt. consumption in our mannfactoriee. Will the require
indite of this increase in the tusiount and price of
cotton offset • the decreaeo • tike value of the .
Western-- crops? --}Fall., - street - atot -- very ap• -
houses,
of .. ;stringency- Among stock
hottses. with whom the demand. ts so constant, the die
poeition is to make preparation fur the fall activity by
time 'vane.. If this inevement becomes general-the pe
riod will pass without the spasms 80 naval at the season: •
There *were during the week faint currents in , the local
market depending on the changes in the quotations of
stocks. and under the "bullish" feeling of Wednesday
and Thursday the rate on call was six to
toren -per cent with a good many transactions
at the higher figure. The bank statement is not a revoc
able one but still Is fair for the time of year. The ship
ineuts of currency during the week were light, and the
decrease in legal tenders only a little. over a quarter of
it million of dollars. The least flattering item •is the
decrease of two and a quarter millions in specie; ac
counted for by the customs payments and by ; the transfer
of gold on California account. The loans have been
contracted one and three-quarter millions,. and the de
posits have fallen o ff three and a quarter millions.
•
license in money and the firmness of the gold market
Made govennueuth
onds very strong, the improvement .'
during the weak being' quite. perceptible in some of the
issues. The decline in gold' in the previous week ren
done' the market uneettled at the opening, brit the
scarcity-ofbouds and the fa I,y tit Treasury so,
obviated the feeling whin h this fact produced. especially
steno tendency of gold was also for higher figures. The
investment demandran largely on the six per cent. cur
rencieit-and-the-teneforties,...which,..-from-tho-rapid-
advance in five -twenties, have attracted more general
, ltention, and elatieeteuite-lergely-from-aarings-beeks ,
and other lainklutand'trtist institutions to whom it was
urged that the next Congress will dotibtless do something
toward a reduction of the national debt. The funded
debt at thin thne amounts in round numbers to 52,160,-
0(15 (00, Of this stun the greaterparei tel,BS6,ooo.ooo)bears
six per cant. gold interest. Of, the remainder ,Ml,OOO,-
000 bear five per cent , gold. interest, and about
4560,000,000 bear six per cent. currency interest. Of the
first-named, or six percent. gold-bearing debt. no less
than e 1.600,000,000, or three-fourths of the Whole, c,onsiet
of the several hums . of live-twenties. The right to pay
off the principal has already manned upon the whole of
the five-twenty issues , of 1862 and 1861, amounting to
e 610,000,000, or more than a third of the whole, while the
right to retire the remaining - series - teatime - in .
ROO, 1872 and 1873; ras
pectively.' In a similar way
the right to redeem the $O/13,01.0000 of Ave per- cent. ten
forties will belong to the Government in - 1874. On Satur
,Alay Governments at the opening were " off" front the
highest figures of the week., In consequence of the con-.
tradictory and dietracting reports of financial matters in,
• Etirope, where United States securities were variously
quoted. With the strength in gold • and
the real,. scarcity . ., of • - bonds , in the home
market, • prices . ,recovered end - closed firm.
Perhaps the most interesting feature of operations was
in the Gold Room, where the transactions were on an
enernione scale, owing to 4 desperate , and determined
tight between the "outside," or stock clignes, who are
•;" build'? in gold, and the "regular" gold operators, who'
re short' of the precious metal. The'-highly nattering ,
character of the cotton ' • reports -from the. South
started the "bear" movement which carried the'
price down to ,1313 e week : before Inet. The stock
; cliques 'aim) upon ' the market: ,to peofit by
the usual reaction, which they turned;' Into's decided
eward moeentent—the price on Satudelai reaching 13431%
G o ut in a very peculiar coluModitw.,evuen: LiAll4lled in
Wall street., ttlk.pe !elm 'get
two, por,Cento it. it down One or
will go up the Sinn° amount an Very
eherl IlOttee. !The "bulls" have fought all the fiattiral
tendencies of the hour. The accident of some .detange
;trient in Napoleon's'.health .helped them ~ In " the
latter part of the Week.. Another lucky ' event of :
some kind may help them next:week; but the Old, -
shrewd" bearenwho possess pluck and margin'entingli to
stand a long siege, are selling them all the gold they will
take, confident that a few weeks hence.with the now cot'
• ton crop and the. marketing of-the Western crops, gold .
withal go down with nub: The ensuing week bids' falf
to be a lively one 'nth° field Room; for at the close on'
Saturday night there wile an ominous lull in the battle, ,
Ithe price etanding• 1.34, at which point both 'parties
' , were entrenching ibr, the renewal of hostnitiee otr Mon-
eigssis' Market.' •
I Correspo,ndenea of the Associated Press.' •
Maw Yoga, Aug. 30.—.4.3t0cits . steady. Mono' 4 121 ct •
at 6aB per cent.mataing34: 6.208 , 1862; :c0up0n5,' MC4 `do.
1861. do., .440. 1366, do.; 11294; do.nser. 120 3 G; do., 167,"
321%; do., 121 If ; 10-604 Virginiatl's, now, MX4
blissauri• 6 ' , %; Clinton Company. 67; Otunberlanddri
ferred 34 Now YorkCentral,9ol3‘; Erle; 33; Rea
9fUl t lind ion t ßiver; MS; 'Michigan Central. 131; Mic
E.an Ou them 1061i* ; Illinois Central.l3o6 . Cleveland and ,
rittsbr ugh, 1116 g Rook
; . Chicago and ; llo4l
'lnit . Arab and 'Fort •Wayne, 189; 'Western Union Telc-,1
&Tali' a Co.* . ' • ' "•• "
Maikets by
_[Special Desp A atch to tho Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEw Yong, ug. 30,12% P. M.--Cotton,--The market
Ms morning was in , !air demand with light offering.
Bales 01 about 1,090 bales, We quote as follows Mid
dling Uplands, 35; Mlddling 0r10an5,35%: , .
&c.—Reeeipts-2,49obarrels.: The market for
Western and State Flour is dull, heavy, AWL Asia cents
lower. The ale are about 8.000 barrels, including Su
perline•State at • 95a0 35; 'Extra State at 46 60,a6 00;
TErg fiArtrOMING F BUELMNI'' TintADELPHI iIioNDAYPAN4tOI 16. , 1 ,41 1869.=
, ~. ..1- - 6 ., ,-,-.,,,-. •-: : ~ .e " --4 ' .- . ;- i c ,-*, - in t - , -5i,1 5 ,. Vighe a t'ar a ir l t
(yi - itatsforlYiitit7.l, ,:lfleri.l.',V,Mt.
', x - , , 0011.4 illacir')iel '' ,, rit lo be r,..,. 00045.- t, is . i f t 0
lobe .4. i
s l , l 7 4 :, lll l l7 'dttiquli'Mtia; 01115 r . 4000 b IL,
. ;:,-,_ ejp --435, t wo ,uusbels. ,, - a mar et le.stroa_g:
an cirt et, - real s -7----'bpshels new Western. $1 Phil 2(1 1
alkat4-„Opte,—necolpte-29,000bflobeil, ' The market .Is
dull but steady. -Sales of, 20.5oc4:14ushels- at 62.1.-655.• Eye;
is-nominal at $1 171,1 W.' , r'./ '
,--._ '• - • : ~. I
, Provlsione.--Pork—The market is dhll: folders ask' -
' , en 25,_and buyers offer . 84 - fors rte* Western 21e541...
.:- Lard—The market is dull.. We quete fair in prlingstearn j
, -. at 10a10.'4",.'. .• r '-' -' ' '• ' ' ' * • '' '
.--
,Whisky.7-Ilecalpts-.150
.•
, s', - -•.'.
.: barrels
' 'tT s,t '
arket le`ucer-
I
ialn. ,
aroceHes lire generally dull
tOorresporderceoEtho Atsociated Press.l INEW
Yorta r e s,rigust3o.--Cotion quiet , but' firm • 200
' - bales sold at s4l,(a.Ucents. Flour dulloand-deellne -5a
10 cents' sales of 6foo barrels State at 8 5 75a7; Western'
at $5 6047 30; Seat mat e 0 40all 50., Wheat quiet and
unchanged ;sales o 41.000 buibels No. 2 at. $1 30a1 41;
l' 4 Winter Red; 81 50:1255. Corn firmer. and la 3 cents.
Ijigker ; sales of 46,00:1.busbels mixed Western at $1 12a s
,- 126 , stock scarce. Oats- dull:. wiles of 25,000 bushels at
62a55 cents. Beef quiet. Pork dull at $32 for Moss.
•
Lard quiet ; steam,."l93-ialohi cents. Whisky quiet at
11:20, nominal. --- .-
__--- . „ ~ . .. ~. •
BA Ltnithas, Aug. 304.e-Cation dull and nonnkkal at 3135%.
• Flour dull and - declined 25c; Howard . Street Superfine
515a0 25 ; do. Extra,. 210.503a7.71,; do, Family? 89 0089 00;
City 31ills Superfine, $6 000 +5O ; do . Extra, 1/5 50126 75:
do;Family, SIS 25510 to : Western Superfine, $6 0056 25:
do , Extra,.4lo 10a7 50 ; 40. Family 4 87 60'59 25. , • Wit&it
irregular; sales of prime to choice ~ 81 .40a1 50 ; fair , tb
ood, $2 25a1 35. . Cont. flrm; , Whitei )91 15; Yellow,
-
good
20: - , Oitterduln at 13341513 c. - Eye,•sll 10a1 16 : - Messi
ork'quiet at $34 50; itacon•lirm a i r more active ,* rib
' sides, 1914 cents ; clear do., legal 4 cents 1 2 h o niner" ,
, 164 cents. llama - 24525 cents. - and quiet at 20521
- cents. Whisk •ye ' dull at 131 22; -1. , t ••_ .. -
Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., 53
Exchange Place, and M. K. JESUP & Coo l
12 Pine Street, New York, offer for sale the
Bonds •of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
These Bonds pay seven per cent. In qigisi'
have thirty years to run; are Free from
Government Taxation; are secured by a
Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the-
Finest Lands in Kansas and:Colorado. In
addition to this special grant the Company
also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kan.
sas, which are being rs3pidlysold to develop
the country and improve the road. Tbey
are a first mortgage upon the extension of
the road from Sheridan; Kansas, to Denver,
Colorado. The road in operation NOIV
EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH' NET IN
COME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON THE
NEW LOAN. There is no better security
in the market---this being in some respects
better than- Government, Securities. NUN
pIPAL • AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD. Price 96, and accrued Interest,' in
Currency. Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars
furnished on application.
We are authorized to sell the bonds in
Philadelphia and offer them as a reliable
investment to our friends.
TOWNSEND WEMEN & CO.,
No. 309 Walnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
alt2s w f In tfrp§
St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute
First Mortgage Sevens.' ,
We would call the attention' of investors to the; above .
Bonds. The Mortgage is at the rate of $12,000 per mile,
with a sinking fund proviso of $20,000 per annum. The
Bonds are also endorsed-by the following companies: -
Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, •
A Company having no debt and a large surplus fund I
the treasury. -
Coittnibus, Chicago and Indiana Centred Railroad,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Co.
The last two endorsements being guaranteed by the
'Pennsylunzia Railroad Company. - •
We are selling the above Bonds at a price that will pa
a good rate of Interest.
DREXEL & CO
- No. 34 Scrtith ' Third Street.
mlilotran
PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK .
CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.'S
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,
..guaranteed-hy...the-LNITIGII-17ALLNY••••RAILROAD
' COMPANY.
limited amount of these fonds is offered at
NINETY-ONE.
The Canal of this Company, is 105 miles long. Their
Railroad, of the same length, ie feat approaching com
pletion, and, being. principally . owned lritthe Lehigh,
Valley Railroad Company, will open in connection there
with an immense and profitable trade Northward from
the Coal Regions to Western and Southern New York
and the great Lakes. Apply at the
, .
Lehigh - Valley Railroad - Cm's Office: -
, No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada.
onATILEs LONGSTRETH I
Treasurer Lehigh Valley
3731 tfrp§ • Railroad company.
B ~,,. 0
;', 4
~..,t,..A.
N h K ßir .. ‘ , .: .;.i.. --.
'
_
No. 35, S.o tiTH.Tki RD STREET,
! . ', PHILADELPHIA.
E
N:ER::2 AL '
~,D
BENTS
F°c
' O Ot PENNS . LVANIk A ' i
,
._
_ foci %
, •E' 44 E.NIISW 4 '4'.
jo : :, OF ,THE t j
0 . / ,
, ,
•7"r . - -,
if „„ ,
, .. Of rill: - -, . ut G.
UNITEDZIATES OFAIVIER.IGA.
The NierrprPit. LIVE iNFITMANCE CAIPANY is a
Corporation chartered by special ..ii.ct of Congress, akb.
proved July 25,1868, with a • .
'CLSH•CAPITA; $1;000;000; TOLL PAID.
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who
arehitvited alffily atiour office,' ,•
Vas jaarticulanalo bdhad on appsdatkal a t aura m a a,
located in the second story of our Banking nous°,
where Clreulars and Pamphlets, tally describing the
041 7 ,guak t eee pjfere/_b7 the Mini:any, may , be MAL •
- ' 7E„ VIN 'CLAM( dk.
Na 30 &WA Third St.
FIX Al CIAL:,
. . oNe
•
BY. pV.414,1:00„,-
GOVERNMENT FIIitiINSE OF BONDS
'Additional Cable ~Quotations
The Government Bend >Pprchases , and
(Speclat Itiatrimteh to the Svening litlite! l o
114 E* X oux Aug. ahnounee-
Anant' that the Treasury Dartilient "vould
purehasdAonds and . sell gold in Septatibor
the same aNin August, - caused:lr: in&kedr rise
in Govenmients, but failedlo affectr t any ot,her.
department of Wall street.' • m , - • 'CV
J - = The instructions from ogr. , Riellax(blerli , Tai"
.Assistant Secretary, to Gen.ll3tittertield, As •
Elistallt,-; Treasurer -- here, are the' .
,August letter of instructiorks, . which .direets
the 'phrehaso. of $2,000,000 •lii 3-20 bo nds on`
every "Wednesday in the month, and the hale ,
`of; $1;000;000 in gold and , the purchase of
$1.;00_ ,01Xki for the sinking fund; on alternate
weeksi- • ,
The Assistant Secretary at Washington nvi-.
dently did not examine the calendar
•me m m as - 0 - •ep • m -pne-or- th: -
'shortest of the year, but it so happens:lbult
'this , year there_are_tive—NVednesdayi_and
'Thursdays in it. In the August' instruc
tions -uo day was named for the sink:.'
lug 'fund , _purchases and gold sales, but,
Thursday,was taken for this purpose by Mr.,.
Van Dyck. General Butterfield, therefore, in
following the previous instructions and the
custom of the departmeiit,will' be compelled to:.
buy $12,000,000 in;bonds, instead of $10,000,000;
a.ntl sell •53,000,000 of gold instead'of $2,000;000,
os fiuring - August.
•
By the Atlatstle, Cable.
Aug. 30, 2-P. Di.-. 210 Bonnie is,flat
and quiet; Rentes, 72f. 27c.
JEfevz, Aug. 30.—Cotton open'..s , l,leay)r, biith
on the spot and afloat.
The New Torii Railroad *ar.
SpaHM Despatch to the Phila. Eventitg Vtilletrizt.3
NEW Yomi, August 30.—The' iailroad war•
has at , last reached the-passenger traffic and
the drataf "Of fares westwardTrotn this ditykive
This day been reduced:. , _The'"Eric people an
nonnee a reduction of fare by their route to
Niagara Falls to $7, and to B&W° -to $6 50.
it 'as probable that the fare .to Chicago, St.
Louis and San Francisco will also be materially
reduced in a few days. , _
Canadian Masons" Hilt to tineltiester:
ROCHESTER ; Aug. 30.—A steamer with two
hundred Canadian :Nrasons on board will ar
rive at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The party will
be 'entertained by the fraternity of Rochester.
The Weather.
BALTIMOItE, Aug. 30.-Since: the 'man late .
on Saturday night the weatherhas moderated,
nil.tii-clay it is quite coo], with the sky over-,
east and 'indii:ations of more rain:.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN •NEW YORK
AN EASY MONEY MARKET
'DECLINE IN. ;• ,' q.O , LD
BONDS STEADY AND HIGHER
A DULLNESS IN STOCKS
The New York IloweN Market.
[Special Dee'patch to the Phila. Evening. pcilletimi
.
NEw Yonti, August 30.--LThe money market
was easy at Oa7 per cent.sa call. Foreign ex
change was dull and unchanged. Gold opened
at 134a134t, and declined to Ipialan on the
rise in bonds in London, and the announce
ment that the Treasury would sell 53,000,000 in
gold in September. Loans were made at 0 per
cent. to "fiat:.
The government bond market was steady
and higher, with an increased demand. ~ The
grcateSt advance was in the 5-20 bonds and
currency 6s, - which were up .i.a? per cent. The
Sciuthern State. securities were generally dull
and heavy.,
The stock market was dull throughout the
morning,and generally heavy,vrith a slight de
cline on the active list. New York Central,
201 /a2011'; Michigan , Southern, - 106ti1061;
Rock Island, 114.1a.114i1; Erie, 32.2a32.1.
CITY ;BULLETIN.
AcclDENT.—This morning Peter Ritehiefell
from the, top of a new culvert on Eleventh
street, above Norris, and broke four ribs. He
W 11.5 taken to his home, No. 1825 Philip street.
CURTAIN 'MATERIALS
1869. AUTUMN. 1869.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
L A -- OE — C - 13 --- R - T -- A - 1 - N -
For Interior Decorations.
Extraordinary 'efforts have been made to
excel in taste, quality and variety of Fabrics
for this Autumn's trade, Selected personally
by our resident, agent abroad from ths
celebrated manufactories of Europe.
Mosquito Canopies,
Lace and Gauze, Reduced.
WINDOW SHADES
In I , erfect Tints.
I.
E. WALRAVEN,
mAsoNißp HALL,
No. 719 OHESTXITT STREET.
RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1.000
Jeass of 'Chump:l4ml, raarkllng Catawba „ an d &11.
1011110. Wines, Portfliadelts,•l9heirettJcuplgtea and Banta
Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and whif,smsoyhoimb
and Retdtl P J 1011.DAN,40 Pear street,
street
Below Third add walnut' assets, - and abdrei Dock
•
L'inllQ
" R ET..:— , -
RAT CONVENT);
ARTICLE for making JUNKET of C , 8 and WHEY
qt
in a few mtnutea at trifling, expense., ~ ado from fresh
tennots, and (away; ):oitabiat. ,14 3114 ,i ix' , BE/NN6
je.9,tf.rpl..- '' - .., -Bre, an - arum., same _
-
.
JAMES S. , NEWBOLD .gs SON.
units AND
''.46:ENitilA 1., kmL FINANCIAL AGENTS.
au2,l4m.r. . 12 6 SOU Tll. SECOND STE' J ET.
)11LAPULPIELA. SIIR( - ',.toiig,
4 1 Ika': --'''' 111.0rDAtill i i aISTITUTEIbI4 ' A. iirtypil
- -".• `'' ~ I%eet, above arket. 8.. .r'
Truss cositrrp - -.:edres : Ituutures.
Elastte Belie, S alive, Supporters,. St, inSer Braeee,
Crntdbes, Suspensorles,Pile Bandages. t
J.,a l dles attended
'to by tire. rt. jyl-I ) rD
Trusses,
CZ - .11/ENETT'S
.J'` 2l- i!.~. 1 ;.'.
~'~. ~tt~J.'.:.i=r'k>
e. qi
-
. _
4 .
• BT:i\T'gr4.l:',GR.4„PH
! • ~ - n
FROM '''NVASBEITIT4I4 ) IPON
_ . .
!IMF, :QUO** QUESTION
NEW AND. INTERESTING FACTS•
S: if
A Change of :Policy on the Part or , the'
;United S tates ' • n
, New Propositions' to be Made to ,the',
SpanisiGovernment.
trOble In • the 'Coal Reglons.
• . •
The Militia to be Called ) Out-
' mm 6c _ -Preposed--Pctirchilser ofCaba
[Special Despatch to the Phildda. Evening •Bulletiti..l
•_:.WAEttiLY63l422f,_AtigniSt
~30.—Some new and
interesting facts have•come to light regaßing
the Cuban question, which indicate a change
of policy on the . part 'of the United States,
- which renders the whole subject still more
complicated. It appears that the proposition.
which Minister Sickles was authorized to
make to the Spanish government for the sale
of Cuba to the,Cnbans contained'' no
_offer. to
'
guarantee the' paynient of the bonds in case
such sale was' made. The •offer was simply
that . , if Spain Would sell the Island
to the , Cubariti, this • Government
:would agree to act as a kind of trustee and,
:stood pledged, with the written assent of Mr,
*Lemus already secured, to retain the greater
part of the revenues. derived from customs in.
Cuba, as a guarantee to' Spain' that payznent •
for the Island would be made. 44.4111
.
It was this proposition which, the - . Spanish
authorities refused to entertain, and net: the
one to act as a mediator.-or.to guarantee the
payment of Mit, bona' if the ,Island was sold.
Mere is trustworthy authority for saying that'
the United States . authorities will not, on ae
count - of the 'rejection of the proposition/
suspend their eflorts in endeavoring to, effect:
.a satisfactory settlement of this • qu es ti on, but
that new propositions have already been, or
soon will be, made by 31inister Sicklett, or
which the following are the leading features: -
First-Spain is to grant .to the Cubans all
the rights belonging to -the ,Spanish citizens,
with lull representation in.thedparii,gr Cortes.
Second—An amnesty as general as possible is
to be granted to those who have, participated;
In the insturection., , •
Third—Spain must take the per...emery steps
for the suppression Of slavery .on
and afford protection to those, released from
bondage. ,
Wits. the acceptance of these propositions
the United States on her part will give assur
ances to Spain that she will try to have peace
prevail on the Island.'
The Spasereh Embzwy.
(Specie] Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.]
WASBLNOTON. August 30.—An inaccuracy
appeared in your correspondent's despatch of
Sattthlay, that Senor Roberts bad acted as
Spanish Minister here under' Queen Isabella;
when, in fact, be was appointed by the Pro
visional Government afterher overthrow, and
relieved Senor Garcia. Upon his arrival Senor
Roberts presented his credentials to the.PreW
dent, but the Provisional Government being
succeeded by a regular Government, ho ha.t
not received his new
'early
which have
come, and will at an early day be presented
to the President. •
A slight rain is falling here.
TheßDlelnrbances In the Cool Regione
(Special Despatch to the Philads. Evening Bulletin:]
ScRANTON, Aug. 30.—There -was a 'large
meeting 'of miners held at Hyde • Park on
Saturday night, at which considerable excite-1
ment preimiled, but nothing definite was ar
rived at. Some of them endeavdred to , go to*
work., regardless of the Union or the " Basis."
Mr. - Williams. the leader Of -the "basis"
men, made a violent harangue, and - tleblexed
that the Hyde Park men should-not go to work,
and threatened violence . to those who should
attempt to work without the " basis." . • .
Notwithstanding his threats, the
commenced work at No. '2 Slope, Dodge Shaft,:
Hampton Sbaft,_Oxford.Sbalt,..Dlamp.nd Shaft
and Tripp's Shaft, and to-day tivo hundred
men started from Pitti3ton, and about five huti-'
dred are coming from '•Wilkesbarre, for , the
purpose of preventing work in these and
other mines an.the Hyde Park region, and say
they will Use.force, if necessary.
The Mayor of this city hasissued a procla
mation calling upon the citizens to, turn out
and protect the working miners, , and it is
rumored that the authoritaes of Scranton have
telegraphed to Harrisburg for a regiment of
militia. Great' excitement exists/ here' and
trouble is anticipated.. . •
By the Atlantic Cable.
Tnars, Aug. 30, 3T. 31. 2 -The Bourse is ex
'cited. Rentes 71f. . .
ANTWERP, Aug. 130.—Petroletun. &rill at
6 - 51 f.
Manchester cotton-trade report, says : It is
admitted that, the returns of sales of cotton
- at - Liirerpool - were -- lalsified - every - day' last..
=week.--The_tigpres ' really_arnomutelt_to , _...bot
little more than half those given to the public,
and as a result there is something like a panic
at 'Manchester, and for the present all conti
tidence is lost in the truth of the returns
from Liverpool, There is no disposition to
do business, either on 'the part of sellerg or
buyers. ,
From Washington.
WeaniNGTON' t Aug. 30.-- Cornmander J. C.
P: Del. - raft -.has been detached from duty as
Chief of Staff of the North - Atlantic Squadron
to await orders.
The President will return to ViraShington•
to-morrow morning, A Cabinet Meeting will
be held, at which all the members, excepting
peelssrs. Hoar, Bouwell and Robeson, are eX,-
cted to be presen t t. Mt. Field will attend as
the representatives of the Attorney-General,
and Judge Riellartlsonas that of the. Treasury
Department. ' • • .
John Nr•smith, Collector of Internal Bove-.
nue for the Seventh District of Massachusetts'
has resigned his oilice. -
Benedict and Fr6.derick Lillingston have re
spectively been appointed keeper and Assist
ant-keeper of Stratford Point light-house,Con
necticut, vice R. W..and E. W. Buddkngton;
removed. •
,- •. ,
I.4(2)N1:013 0 11-
JuSt received Ir'ideidivvir Louisiana, a fresh invoice
of iheed
Very ditties Fancy Biscuit:
COLTON & CLARKE
S. W. car. Stoad and Walnit Sts.'
D D.I N G AA1,11!. "rr"'
VV- Rings ordidld 18.karatInolia • ' min
assail:moot ethoa, and no charm Ana 11A%
etc, WARR &BR. :1. • , Nii&ota t • .
lny24-rp 924 Obeatnettaticfalt .oioadtirta,,
:, :, , • . •• ,-, rA.-:.:,?1,i;t , ...- ''.,-
_ . _ L 7 • , •„", 1 .- _sr. ..,... '•l.t, I t 'a 1
~ 59. 1 , {...; ,
~,:. ‘ . ,
c e ... 4 .4..
":
11; :06..cvoiVacelex.Tt,',Zi.-sl4
..,-..------ -------. 7 .,-,i-r-t.., • .-..tts.,i'-o.it:a r y:A.N: ;,•,.
~.
-' BY . • TELEORA.I'I4. ; 1 ' --' 14 4 1 '4 '- - '
•i . , -• ...,: .. . : ‘.,...; ,• , • ... .• • 9 tin.fa• : ' f,''';:g.',.,i
~. h. .1 Z 1 ., e 1 4 45 : 6; ;:: .'.'
V! .. 1i4 LA TEST CABLE'- 'NEWS , 4? ~ le
.._
A'.Ett OTQWE;I3:7ItON . STORZ, t' •i'A'i' eA;
W'
•h a
',. t , :,•t . h • e
London mess
S
A '
Y About
.1t.,.'.i l ' p
,i
EmperorN vbl e's Health
`HIS CONDITION Jilin ,. SATINFACTORT' ,- .; - •
- .' ri • ~, .'`-:' • . t • ,
CANADIA.II' - , ArF4'.'lntg' I P"' ,••
_"- , • ify the Atlantic:Cable. •- „ • ~1404 ~,
ionnoir, 'Aug. .30,--The • article' . in ther• - :,
"Atlantid Monthly," by Mrs. Stbwe,'On Uhl "•,' o c'7l,_, _
'Aid Lid_y. Byron, creates considerable ext.ite-‘' 91 `k""'
,• neut.', ,The • Telegreeph., icounnentol editoriallyi 1 4
dmvirittiout • further • explanation this , fearful .. - ; , ,. 1 ,.,
e, . oat says;.• , The , .question arisew, ;c , , _ t •
whether in the absence -of anthori • .„, • ••‘• ..
Fl l'
Ail : 6 , ) VI I 1 r : . as: . a 7 . :71t,
,! y . ow.pv, ' ...,,, A , ,
.. : ;-.-;
vatatiiine,iit." . i' - . '' • .'", ..,. • •- ~', - 0).. -. ‘ ' -, .:; -.4 ".. . - ~..
Loin:ion - , Aiig.. 30P--Therities 'today' says! •-• ..'N.I
.i
"There_, , is much anxiety , with . respect ' to •:. - "''.l . (r,.y„
:French intelligence.. Napoleon is certainly ill- .... '.' ' •
.None speakof any imminent danger, yet, there;,.i' .'
t ie the utmost uneasiness in . Parisian societY,,-,,.., • •
'and on the Bourse the panie was intense on, •„. ..
Thursday, and has been so since, though 'the . ' . i
"alarniistiow subsiding. The news la sd , ll'cOn
:fused and contradiertory, and public . - opiniors .4 , - -;.'
-.refuses to be rea r s:suited.. -,1. .. •
~.: - • , , ~,,,,
;
"We have. no wish td. ay. great s tress on 4 ' 14 • -:,
the Emperor's indisposition; but webardlybo- - .'ile't
lieve these , Faint:ins , are the result of . stock ~,..!$ . 4 - ..
istnitagems, yet wado pot think anyigoo4 erid ' - I f .
,
' can be served bY stubborn denial 0 the. faCt , l
4 i"
.1 • ~ ''
:of the Emper or ' incirn,ess." It is tot:Without '.. ft ,',34).
reason that` .phyidcianti 'attOnd-"at St. Cloud lb,* , :. ....,
• 'daily: ~ Btrt:it 'is. satisfactory' to hear that Nap .. :„ _,... . •
poleon. is. able tia transact' btisiness.7. .. .. . . : i' - .1 : I ?i' ,--.
Pints, Ang. W.—The-following news is oill-
cial; ....'Tlie. condition - ,of ' the• • Dperer :w.**,l, K W,..t.
more and spore satiSfactory.'! l , --, ... • '
.; :i.144..‘ 7. ' ,: if
LONDON, A.tiguit 30;.4.30 P! M;--Conimia.fQ.....ll ' - ':' 0
Money, 931, and for account` 03fid/31. 7' iniro. 3 `VP ' , :' , ,i
twenties 01 1803, 83f ; of 1805, old, 84;
. 7 of 1807,?!." - - .:N
• 82f. • Ten-forties,..76l:" ~ 84141. 44. Illinois • - ',..
6'
. ..Central, 94g. • : ,1 i.. 1, ' , ':.- - 1 u r• • ,•'", _ • 7' • 44' : 1• ' • . .,
LivzispoOL,.. August 3q,
_430 .P..UP-4.liitten. 4 - 0 4 i. ....,,..;
a shade easier; Middlingi,Tplands';'l3o4 Mid; ..a t t 7
.dlin 'Orleans , easier; Middling'
' SalCs . to-day '6,000 hiles; ' - .. 1 . 1 . .
including 24000 for export and 'speculation! . • '''. • W, ,-
California Wheat, 10s. Bd.alOs. 9d. -..,-.-:,.., ..-1.....P. 4 .1.'
.Lonnox. August 30, 4-30 P. 11-§pirits Of ,-, ' • '
$
. -..Z! t
Turpentine, 200...6d.a26, 9d.. -..,, . , '... • :. • ~.,),...- :
•gtxpato, Aug: 30.—Tiigoyernment Steam- ~..),,.>-,,,
• ''
boat Agentlere has been' instructed `t
dto haves ''''' M i,
• theiteanier`littpoleon .M. ready, ,a . at Riviera .-41.
DU'Lonp; on Septembeel3th, to receive Prince • i -15. Arthur.. t
..
.10.
The ,. ...nierehanta have . agreed to. 'receive , .; ‘-
t-
Wein's scheme for ,the - exportation. of silVer, -. , i , 7 4
and the'exportationsis to commence on Octd ....., v e k .
tier 12th
..:, Over. $40,006 have been, already a*, • i..
The Journal de Quebec admits that business at, -':
Quebee is at a very IoW 'ebb; • hut . cannot • `see'..', ...
: how annexation willnure it:.. •._, .-. ': •• -: , ...- • ,
. The first sod: of - the GosforciltallWay .wee'v, , 4140 , ...
• turned at Lovell's on Saturday.: ;:, - ~. .:.:.: ::•-,- .-. • •
" • It is recorded that the intended removal
'troops this autumnis postponed.
• From Prow Brunswick.
" 6'4
ST. JouN'e,'N. .loth.—A. despatch •
bas been received here announcing that Prince ; 9 !: 1 '
Arthur:: ill not hold a levee tit St. John's, but•.l•,.. •••
cill be pleased to attend a ball on Sept; ittc. ,
The ball is to be held in the skating rink, amia:
the committee is at work making the pee
sary preparations.
. .
..• • •
• Istianisiside oreatttle—People lujnred, ' ' .••• • •
• But to; ' Ang. 30.--About 7.• o'c ock thus;
Morning a: drove of ninety head of. Texan ' Ait."o
ciittle that had been. landed from the Interna- ••,
•tional ferry-boat, stampeded and ran.in eveat. 451
• direction throu gh , the streets at a furious •rata,. ;••.%••
goring and trampling everything that came ipi t ,
their way. Oue man was tossed by a Mad • bull .
into, Niagara Street Park : a woman was fatallkf
gored at another point, and a number of per.° :;
sons.more or less injured. Five or six of thei•-11 3. , 0g e,
iiriEriated animals were shot by altizens:
About forty head are missing. Some of the:•••••-`.. 10
cattle swam liaagara river, and scattered. on.
_the.Oanada side,
_while othera are_still mutant •
'at large iii the , suburbs. Had the• stampede
taken place at any othoihour, when crowds ott;?:-SW%
persons would have been iri,the streets,' th'er:'.'4•l4-
casualties would have beeirfearful. • •• A..:
'Smothered In. Grain. • , -4 4 4 1 - -
'BUFFALO, Aug. 30.—A. shoieller named,,i4
John Marshall, vilille engaged in, „loading afr
boat at the 'Niagara elevator, becoining
hansted afer a day and night's continuous .-11110
labor, lay down in one of the compartments of A
the boat aml.went to. sleep, about 4 M. on,
''atiu•day, and was smothered by,a deposit of
wheat upon him. After, the removal of 2,000
bushels' of grain, the body was recoVered.
• • From Washington. .
WASHINGTON', Aug., 30.—Inte.rual IRevenao -
receipts to-clay, $937,000. ; •
, Secretary Rawlins is much better, and 4Efi
atthe - '4Var - Department - for, - imme -- timett
morning, •jr,
.. . . •
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--Arrived—Sifiamsliill
: ••:•
!Cavorted tor the niladelphia Evening Bulletin.,
CHARLESTON-- tomer' J Brennan, Hinckley
30 b u leti_ yarn Hay &McDevitt; 4 do do 58 do cotton Clog
hvt n & Herring; 2.d0. Illler. &, Jim; 1 box books .E
Huber & Co; 17 tons phosplmto E A Sander & Co; 1 bolo ;
wool A Whilldin'et Sons; 90 bbls rosin' Prentice & Maar;
3E3 do 'do 50 do spts , turpentine E H Rowley; 14 empty
elect sks J F Bette; 25 bble hf do empty Hassey, Hus
ton d Co; for sundry pkgs various consignees •
,lIAIUNE BULLETIFr.
rOAT: OF , PIRLADEIMUIPAgei ,r4O
larSee Marine Bulletin on Insido Paße.,
• • 'ARRIVED <TIIIB DAY. • „ . • ,
• Steamer ' J W Evtsrman. Hinckley, TO' hours from ..., .l.
Charleston, with mdse' and passengers to'E A Solider: I
,Ca
Steamer Norfolk; Platt,:. 96 hours from Richmond,
u ith mdse to :.W P Clyde & Co. • , ^ •
~. ,• - , , ~,
Steamer Mayflower, Vulta t 24 holm! Ir°rn ) `! 3 ' w .3rurk ' •-•
with mdso to W I ' Clyde kco. , ,
Steamer Alonstor, Jones . 24 hours from Now York,Witb •‘,
ttulso to 1V,311. Baird k Co. , , ' -•
St anon' -7 S Shrivor,Hlirgarte:l3 'lotus from Baltimore, ,-: p-th•
with mdso to A Groves. Jr. , , t
re
Steamer De o
rtur, Webb, 13 hours from
Groves Jr.,B,Lu imp ,. ~ • .
''
V N'Peliti l e7ll 1 . 1 Caw', 11er.13 hours fromilaltimore,witta ki ,, t" • '
Inds° to A Groves. Jr. , • ~ , , - .l' l a i,„,
~. .
Bark Veteran, Cathcart , 3 days from, flow Bedford ,
1 Idlest to Lennost & Burgess!. t.• •••., • , . „„. -,„,, , ~,1:,
Barlientine Peter (NG4 ; Leman, 127 day, from P . 1 10140, 1 7,
pore, with lase l" order
t Seim C W Bentley Butcher, 3 days from , New , Tortt i
with oil to Landoll & IiVI-,
1 Behr Booty (I Pay, prescolt,ll daYs from Calais, with
vjumber to V. A Levering, ,
irt i or d . ; , , .. 1 • , • ',.. ~,
, glu. Henrietta, DlcAlintio n
, schr It Rit No 47, lima, N n n
ew . Anven, ,
~ .• '••• ~ ,•'
: Scbr L A Corbitt.SMlth,Washmill* • ••,, 4ll
schr. A Mouton. CtoWell, Boston... .
unge _ .
...,,, ,
Seim Morning - 14rib Simmonsoloppana fr. , ,
~,,,
sebr It 5 Doan, Lpolc..Tounton._ ",
Bohr /1 Croaker; Potter, Boston,. ,
Schr .1 ItlDetlvellieri_Gracodlnitstutry.
Schr El WeAktirook,Littlebkliow York.
Sam Ann EiszabeSn, PlulArps,_Pennis.
Behr Mintbra; Hoskin's, rim Yo t rk. • ,
. ""r S . 4
°""" 4'. 431411""' V i e j t i v n 't °tic'. .I , '', ,-'' -' 0 • . • -
Behr 1 0 . tratrsi mo s, el adder', .„_,.. 00
.., . , . ~, , , c , 1 „ ,
Schr E Shut n, Winrmoro, pot , ' ,•* l. ".', ' ' / di '
Schr Bair / 3 / 4 1 l i t e p_aiid enae ., ; , c t ~
~ i „;
*/11V, Valawright, A Pra lam% „. , 0,4.,"•,-....-•
R irneY ' " e I Y. I . " Boston: ‘'
Seim'
Bair; e'flenry, Ricker' V or k, , ~ - - o'4' - ,
Se/i sW ila l ' im i ß teon r. fromPaltntloaritli 6 Oka' .P 4 ,4 -j,, ,
111dg diMiloicdra Co. . ~ .. . , ,/,,.-... s .qo ' t
bIe),XeNV no r It T DforrihawsfroMaNth 4l B r fg" , oo7 •• itri. '.
- lia- a t e vI.CIdo & Co ,
i,tthrof barges .(1%. .. -V
BELOW.
_1'•1.9.411._ i 1 r3 .a_.,.. .11T
~',1111901, 1 : A,
`wit mary C Fox, ftomillimaximuitairtowille"499filii•or,V4
Stewart, from Cienfr t a , ,,,1„ 4 , 1 i,,, i g hwik
0 1; .If IA ti/au , ~, --,
ar.auk. .-1...
ukiii
'Steamer Beverly. Pierce. - ew sr o ,v-w o p e a r m r i eiti• lett. , .s ,-... -. V :
pfblutp. Kent:- °eta) au E 47 _, .1
1 4 . c t cl, P a h..,,,, ,,, , .1, .... 14 ......,..„ 47 ,,,,.. ritw . , ,,, ,f ,,,,,,., ~..,,,.,,,,„
..s„ 1 , ~.,,,, Tr t liettOM wr9ol •I'lr c i t4 l3o 4."r"- A
libufk,,,,ttEr o MA, ' 11144 ilidiiie Al 4 - 14 ,' 4 4, ,
. I 'regai r .V.Htif actv 69P , u1.1" '9 . , tillve.lwittra4 + •
, .
V i lotiire totilV, 118 - t = o r o
-mN at Co - ,
21 Walnut otre;t.
.1 u I.:
'
5"
1111Z1
NEE
Thf
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