The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, August 07, 1866, FOURTH EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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    8
EUROP JE.
The Last Scenes of the War-Details
of the Great Reform Riot in
London-Bold Demands for
Universal autYrage-Let-terfrom
John Bright
Initial Peace
Movements,
Eto. Eto.
The forplpm file tip to the 2Mh ult.., rccrtrd
totiuv, "bring ronlirmntioa ol' the wmn ice
rep.. its R.ypn by the Atlantic Cabl and oaie
detain of recent operations of tine Pru-maa
1orce-. The lii-r!iu correspondeut jt the Londou
limes describes
THS OCCUPATION OP THE SMALLER CBRMAS STATES.
Excepting (ho OiU-ntvuld hills, all Dtunihtudr,
Inclusive ol the cupitnl, is now oecupwl bv the
rrunMBiiR. The Grand Dime and Ilerr von D.tl
lgk, hla Frupiophobc 5.1itilter, nave lied to
.Munich. .Prince Charlc ot Hesse, andhtscoa
iKirt, a Prw'rdun I'riwocss, toueiher with rriucss
AlMe, ihe wiir- of l'rlnce Ludwtg, thir son, are
jrcported to be staviiis at Darmst idt.
The Ducliy ol Nas-an also hns been entirely
overrun mnce my iast, nn event leading to the
inioieditte decairpincnt of tb petty tyrant so
Ions Its sovcrcirn. Before Db-eenuinir, Dake
Adolph the nifwt hated, perhap'. anions toe
(icinian potentates, w hone every act has beca
denounced by bis par lament, aud whose very
exibtence on the sovereign list wpuld aave loan
been impossiblo had ho not reiirned under mo
shadow ot the Austrian bayonets at Krauktort
and Mayenee before abwbudinj;, tins model
ruler had tli ini)iidence to issue a procl rna
tion to the Xassauers, in which he chanred tliom
to renia'n "as true to him as they had alvavs
been." To this inole-i request vas udded the
consnlinir assurance Hint, as they were nig
Lannxdondpr, he would care and toil lor iheir
interests whether In their midst or nor. Liudi-s-kinder,
Indeed ! In one senile le Hoi d Tvetot,
too, was the lather ot Ins people.
Ihe conquest of Nassau was not. complete
until the tortress protecting the territory jl this
mighty realm was reduced. Maxbure, which is
the name ol this redoubtable stronghold, is
situate near Coblentz, ou the Nassau side of the
Bhinc. It consists of one tower, rather the
orf.e tor wenr, and in Us romantic position, on
a vinec'ad hill, may be occasionally mistaken
fcrapoKi'ive run. and reirutar mediieval "lion"
bv trie benighted foreigner. In its rickety
'haniDers an old hall-pay captain bus lontr re
tdtled in luxurious ease, and tne fact of his lift
ing the tiile ol "Commander of the Fortress"
lias been ever rccarded as the mof-t conclusive
preof to be adduced that the lonress really
xists.
the rnnssiAN conscription.
Prussian reiniorccmenis have been sent to
Bohemia to uit re up lor the troop d"tached to
ivatch Olmutz and Konistrratz. While the peo
ple believe in u speeay restoration ot peace, the
Government are prcparine atrainst the contm
.jteny ot a rrolonee.l war. The conscription of
sixty thousand men is scarcely over, and the
embodiment ol the second ban ot the landwebr,
consisting ot one hundred and twenty thousand
men not yet concluded, when a new pnlNtinent
is repoiteil to be contemplated lor the be?innln
of August.
THE ARMISTICE.
The London Times of July 21 says:
"The rive days' annis-tice b-twecn Prussia and
Austria has been accepted, and the to powers
iHKcnt to take into consideration the prelimi
naries of peace, the main point ol whi'h the
exclusion ol iustrlu from the (iernrin Confede
ration is already admitted by Austria. Peace
muv tlienlert b looked upon" as virtually con
cluded. We need barily dwell upon the unutter
able relict with which t'acse glad tidings will bo
received throughout the world. The t.-nn n'w
agreed upon do not. in a'l probability, materially
Oilier trom those thai niijrln have been accepte'l
alter a three nays' battle belore the ramparts of
Floridso'f. HumanPy i, therefore, the gamer
hy all the blood that would have Oceu ppilt in
such a wanton slaughter."
THE GREAT RI0TItf LONDON.
Tbo Atte mpt of I lie Oovi'minniit to ire.
Ttuitt I'libiiu Sleeilujf In Iljtta Frtrlt
Vttilla I$tiiv-eii tin. CmIIcm unit tlie
lt:uil - t'li I.nttt-r Victorious, Etc,
From the London Timrs, Juhj 25.
When it became known that the police had
received itmruetions t- prevent the Parliameu
Uri Kelorrn niee'ins being held in Hyde Park,
a written ntiep was loiw.irded bv the "Demon
s truiiou Committee" o the various sutj-coinmit-tees,
to the ctlcct that the members wereto
ratucb in procession to the Park, and if pre
vented lroui entering tt were then to form to.ir
deep and proci ed by way ol Gro-venor place,
Victoria street, and past the Houses of Parlia
ment to Ttaialgar Kquare. The not'ee also
alluded to the circumstance of the polic acting
under the orders ot a Tory Government, and
concluded by exhorting those to whom it was
addressed to ebow bv tneir peaceable and
orderly cot duet that they were determined to
have manhood sutlrage and the ballot. In ac
cordance with pievious nrraneementi proces
sions were lonned shortly alter 6 o'clock yester
day atternoon in the different metropolitan dis
tricts included within the operations of the
licform League.
Meanwhile, vast crowds bad collected in the
neighborhood ot Hyae Park. A force of toot
and mounted police, cumbering 1600 or lSOO,
was here assembled under the direction of Sir
llichard Mayne and Captain Harris, and at 6
o'clock the sate9 were closed. Before that hour
a considerable number of people ha.l col
lected ins'de, in order to wi'ne-s what was
about to take place, and these were permitted
to remain there. Outside the throng was, as
iniebt be supposed, much greater. Masses of
people had assembled at all the approaches.
The Marble Arch was the centre ot attraction,
and lor an hour or two previous to the pro
posed commencement of the demonstration, the
traffic was seriously impeded. The windows
and balconies of the neighboring houses were
also crowded with spectators. Shortly alter
7 o'clock Mr. Ediuond lJeales. Lieutenant
Colonel Di. kson, and other leading members
ol the Reionn League, in a line of cabs,
which headed the Clerkenwell, Isliugton,
aud other processions, advanced to the arch,
and, the sub-committee having sucoeeled in
making a clear passage, Mr. lieales and his
friends went up to the police, who were drawn
up in line, staves in hand, some of them being
mounted. The crowd immediately closed in,
aud endeavored by an "ugly rush" to effect ud
rai'sion. Tho police used their staves freely to
ieieat this attempt, and it is stated thtt both
Mr. Beales and Colonel Dickson were struck in
the scuffle. At any rate, alter being reiu-el
admission, and having thus raised the question
In ihe form they desired, they went back to their
vehicles, and with some diiliculty manaaed to
make their way through the crowd in order to
proceed to Tiatalear bquare, tnere to hold the
incenng, according to the programme which
Bud been laid down.
Pr nted bills were distilbutcd among tho vari
ous detachments, as they came up Iro n Clerk
enwell, ISouthwark, Finsburv, etc., directing
them not to attempt to force an omrance into
the Park, but to proceed to Trafalgar Square,
it is much easier, however, to coIIpci throngs
of people than to keep tbem in lcading-strines
when collected, and a large portion of the
"miasses" were not disposed to follow implicitly
the instructions ol the r leader. The gates, it
m true, were stroutly fortified, but to throw
down the railing teemed a leaiblo undertaking,
and this was promptly attempted. The police,
indeed, hastened to every pomt that was at
tacked, and, for a short lime, kept the multitude
at bay i but their numbers were utterly insuffi
cient to gnard so long a line of frontier, and
breach alter brpacn was made, the stonework,
toeether with the railings yielding easily to the
pres ure of the crowd. The first opening was
made in the Bayswater road, where the police,
rush ng to Ihe spot, preveated for a time any
cons derable influx of people; but they could
not be ubiquitous, and along Park lane especially
a mat extent of railing was epeedily overturned,
&IJ, in tbe ud, tlie crtrwd entered ai HbUim,
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRArar;iLAI)EL1mA) TUESDAY,
A (-nod deal ol ."Cnm,rjg atVnrVd thee Inenr
LPns The Dolce Hiht their truncheons into
SeeCaennurof the "roughs" were
somewhat severely hanxiieo. xtr--8tonc
were thrown at Sir RUbarxl M?,,
who, as well as his men, woa mra hooted.
Between forty anu uiiy iwreuui wncu ..-.
custody in the vicinity of 06 UwbKl Aron, and
about aa mm more Utho VWm
Manj of the leadura 6t the crowd exerted them,
selves to preved a breach ot the peace ana Mr,
Bradlaugh pot considerably hustled lor 10 doing,
falling: under the suspicion of being a bovern
mr.r,i .n. Ah,mt a o'clock a couipftny ol the
Grenadier Guards and a troop ot the Lite j
Guards entered tne Park, but it was then too
late to prevent the influx of people, tor, thoueli.
the gates were still jealously guarded, breach y8
had been effected In every direction in che
palings, and the m'litary, who w re londiy
ihtered by the crowd, confined thcmlves
to innna-uvies, the only effect of whirAi was
to oblige the mob occasionally to shit their
position.
The numbers in the Park were by this rime
very laiee, and although ot course Uiere were a
eoiiMdf rablc number of "roughs." who look on
the police as their natural eiiemios, manv ot the
persons present appeared to be quiet and re
spectablv dressed people, who had sitnplv been
attracted by curiosity, and showed no uproan
ouo or een political proclivities. Speeches
were made at various spots, oue of the orators
being a Me-s Harriet Laws, who delivered a very
icrvid address on the political and social rights
ot tLe people. At one of the meetings held near
tbe Marble Arch, and presided over by Mr. Da
Gruyiher, the lollowing resolution wai passed
on the motion ot Mr. Cuthberton, seconded by
Mr. Tomkins:
"That this mooting condemns, in the rauit em
phatic sua ut qua died to in, .liottttcuiiit on tlio part
ot I ho Miiiit-tr to rulo the coun ry bv force, and
tbelr rccklesMK ss in compromising the dignity of
the Government by wautonlv provoknw cullision
between ilio peooie and the ofliecM apuointoJ 10
kern the ptaco; and resolves tin t a deputation of
not more tliun six prrsuiis wait on her Majesty with
a pa itiou digued by the cliuirmiiu, in the mime of
the mettiug, requeuing the dinnjitt-al of Karl Derby
and Ms coiicamies, aud the apiiointmcot ot a
Almiptry woo hav a better ainirei-miiou of xhn
value ol tho hvi-s of herMnjestt's uhjects, aud of
what is due to the r own linru ofllco."
None 01 the, speakeis, male or female, were
interrupted by the police. By this tune dark
ness was diawingon, and the civ.wd rapidly
thinned, until at about 10 o'clock only a very lew
persons remained in the Park.
How i ii Park I.oohtU the Day After
tbe Itiou
From the London Times, Jul 2bth.
Yesterday morning Hyde Park presented
along its eastern extremity a pitiaule spectacle.
Between tne Marble Arch and Grosvenor pate
the railings were entirely demolished, and the
flower-beds were ruined. Between the Gros
venor and thedtauhope gates, moreover, not a
railing remained erect, those not actually
level.cd being lorced C"Usidcrably out of the
perpendicular. This had oeeti done out of mere
wantonness, alter mgiess had been ellected at
other point-, as was evident from the tact of
the flowers and shrubs having e-caped damage.
On the north and south sides ot the Park much
damage had alpo been done, the railings h iviug
been ovciturned in numerous places. la many
cases the ruasohry had viveu wiiy. and was stul
at'ached 10 the u on work, while in others the
rails hud been forced from their sockctj, and
one could not but reflect what appalliug resiilw
might have ensued had the mob used 'them as
weapons. The trees and shrubs were greatly
iniiired, and in fact the appearance of the north
eastern portion ol the Park was as if it had been
overrun by an invading army. Wairo&s were
engaged je'sterdav in rci.oviug the broken rail
ings and t-battercd mosoury, and a considerable
sum will cert unity be requhed to restore the
Park to its original condition.
Between 'J and 10 o'clock a number of the
lowest rabble ot the metropolis nsscnr.bled in'he
l aik nrtir the Marble Arch, and as tune wore on
their ranks were swelled by fresh arrivals until
they presented u very loi'miduble appearance.
They evinced tlieir zeal lor lieiorni bs doing as
much injury to the Park as they possibly could
and by insulting even body who appeared to
be more ret-pcctuble than themselvts. They
wreaked ther vengeance on the flowers an I
shrills by wantonly plucking them up by the
roots.
With regard to weapons, both of the opposing
parlies were pretty equally matched, for while
the yiolice had their staves, which they did not
liesnate, when necessary, to wield with vigor,
the rioters armed themselves with stones, a nil
in some instances with portions of the railing
w inch hud bten bruken down on the previous
evening. Bit ween ti and 7 o'clock leading
members of the Demonstration Cor.nuittec
proceeded to the Park, and having obtained
permission Iron the police authorities, ad liessed
the mob, exhorting them to go peaceably away,
and not commit a breach ol the peace. So lie
lew, to their credit be it recorded, followed this
sensible advice, and quitted the Park at once;
but tbe vast majority of the crowd, consisting
ot "roughs" ann juveniles, resolutely rclused to
give up the pos tion they had gained. During
the remainder ot the evening the police directed
their efforts principally to forcing the mob from
the roadwajs, and in this they were assisted by
companies of the Grenadiers aud the Horse
Guards.
Nothing at all approaching to a general en
gagement between the police and the "people"
took place during the evening, but slight senlHe?
occuried every tew minutes, and a large uumbcr
of persons were taken into custody and con
veyed to the temporary place of confinement in
the Marble Arch. These partial disturbances
continued till half past eight, when tho police,
aided by the military, mustered all their strength,
and in a fehort time succeeded iu clearing the
Park. Subsequently, however, a number ol
persons re-entered it thro'igh the breaches in
ihe railings, and tbe police were for some time
actively engaged in chasing them out through
the gales. In nearly a'l the streets In tne
vicinity knots ot noiy boys were walking up
and down until long alter nightfall, hooting and
shrieking.
Between 10 and II o'clock, however, the
tumult had considerably subsided, and at the
last named hour the Park was entirely cleared,
and the streets in the neighborhood had resumed
their usuul quietude and tranquillity. In the
course of the evening a party oi about one hun
dred "roughs," being douotless an olfshoot of
the choice co'noany in Hyde Park, made their
1 appearance in Pall Mall, aud broke a number of
windows at the Atbenieum aud United States
Clubs, and several private residences. Win
dows were also smashed in various other parts
of the metropolis. The rioters iu tnese cases
appeared to be inspired by a pure spirit of
mi-chief, und to direct their missiles without
auy discrimination as to the political sympa
thies of the occupants of the houses they at
tacked. I.rttrr from John Bright. -
The following letter' from Mr. Bright was
written to the lielorm League, of Loudon,
b" tore the riot:
"Uocudale, July 111. Dear Sir: I thank your
council lor the invitatiou to the meeting in
teuded to be held in Hyde Pane on Monday
next. I cannot leave home lor some days li)
come, and therelore cannot be in Loudon on
the 2: d instant. I see that the Chief of the
Metrooohtan Police torce has announced his
Intention to preveut the holding ot the meet
ing. It appears from this that the people uny
meet in the paiks for every purpose but that
which ought to be most important and mot
dear to them. To meet in tho streets is incon
venient, and to meet in tho parks is unlawful
this is the theory of the police authorities ol
the metropolis. You have asserted vour right
to meet on Piimrose Hill and in" Trafalgar
Squaie. I hope after Monday night no one
will doubt jour right to meet in Hyde Park.
It a public meeting in a pullic park is denied
you, and if millions ot Intelligent and honest
men are denied the franchise, on what founda
tion does our liberty rest? or is there in the
country any liberty but "the toleration of the
ruling classes" This is a serious question, but
it is necessary to ask It, and koine answer must
be given to it I am, very respectfully, yours,
"John Bhiuut.
"To Mr. George flowell, Secretary to the Re
form League, No. 6 Adlphi Terrace. Strand.
London, W. C."
Pianos Repotted in Use.
extracts from tub tax t
A correspondent has taken '
tns to copv the
nuVlish'ci bT tb Cor , .metal statement?
l7.l,,o It would ' -UwKner of Internal
..1 7i 1 V& f " W sta-ement
, n ril " number ot pianos
used in Uie United tes:-
tlABOK PCM TBB TEAK 1865.
., S3 each. IN eaon.
$6 each.
"'4liMnjfcire
V mortt
8 2..
18 8
61
17 4
239 134 13
1 1
300 180 11
176 119 ii
69 id
ini 23 '5
i'l 20 2
i 'i ::
74 36 4
h noile lland.
Connecticut. ,.
New York
ieun ylvanla
JJelawaie.
Maryland
District Columlia.
Virgii, ib
w o-t Virginia
K tiii'cky
TennpMoc
Lou nana
Ohio
Indiana
Hlinri
Michipau
ifoonun
Minncjoia
Missouri
Kbdhi
43-8
269
64
rJ8
10
i
t'ulliornia 141
Oreuorj.
86
IievidH
Colorado, ...
fit braxka. . . .
INew Mexico.
'i
2
6
8
9W
1760
70
.82 farT0
. 4 ijtttt
. 6 421)
87711
1750...
KM. ..
70...
l'iano 2770
Toial receipts, as published by tho In
ternal Kevenuo department, as per re
port lor 1866 S775V82
It appears by the above that Missouri Is the
musical btate ot the Union. The Eastern States
seem to have no music in their souls, or they do
not admit they have, and the Empire State, em
bracing the pretentious city of Cotham, claim
ing to be the rre'rooolis of the New World, falls
behind the Quaker State of Pennsylvania.
Gcneial Tope's Expedition.
Ooneral Pope and Btaff arrived at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, July 19. He was met by a large
delegation of citizens and escorted to th-i town,
where a salute of thirteen euns was fired. A
complimentary ball was tendered the party in
the evening.
GOVERNMENT SALES.
rjElliOHAPU MATERIALS AT ATJCflON.
Chief Quartkum astkr's Office,
lKi'or of Washington,
WiainvmAv Ik t A ,,..,ioi i! iaj!i
v ill lip sold at i uhiio auction under the d.reeiion
of Urcvet f-ieuteiiunt to onel James M ilooio, As
sistant (Juartermasler, at Warehouse on i groct
near Iwmieth Hireet, Wustuiuion, ou TiiTJKs'
DAY. At pust 30, ai 10 A. M , tho lodowiug lem
iTupii 4 atenals, &c :
22 licuia-lo 's mbihI 95 000 hounds Wi
Jc egraph Instruments titi miles In u ated lelo-
and t'UKea.
24 Bcardsley's
Instrn 100 hue's lor Wiro.
43 Keel Stands, small
10 lioel Stunilx CL-ntre
1 riatfonii Scale.
199 Insulators, b ock.
1 Coal Siovo, with i iDo.
23 lool Hoxes.
4t u 1 heels.
iuenui.
12 Ajgers.
10 C i o bars.
4 utiinif IM crs.
2 Dial Handles.
10 iminiiii rs.
7 Oili i-.-.
3 1 rumiig Knives.
6 1 arao iveel blands
73 Em fit y Keels,
67 iteo Stum. s.
Ii5 Kol Ktaiids, delivery.
18 Mimll Keel Mauds
ti Hunter C'cmoiit Hn.-ks. id Ueel Handles
8 isoidcimir Acid Mottles. ;3 s oo s Copjier
Wiro,
Wiro,
I'erctia
o iiulih r oiuevea, o; in.
li Luruo Oeur.
6 mall Gear.
8 liinps.
72 Notices and Straps.
2h8 lumbn 19 lor limtery
24' I'oious t ups.
102 (13 f e,z A. o. d ) Pla
JS'o 23.
5 spoo s
No. 30
Coppor
7 pounds f-iutta
(in .-hen ol
117 Iruu Si. ikes.
31 liisu ated ISending
1 Screws.
2!) Kulihi'r Tt ncra
t i. a Mnps
17 oz. A. o.
d. Platina 00 cells I'orta'tlo Field
tups
i oieernpa Battery.
U U 1, VJ , ( l.v.1..,,
:303 Zincs lor (Jrovo Uat-
.u. u uiu.i.ii 4, iiiv liii. ivi y.
li cm Lo) i-Sulyjhnrio Ac'd 0 Kmpty Mercury F asks
l.:i f. V An;,i ......
14i0 i ouiitts Nulls, 40ii urou), wi'h Screw
end i'ikI
Wrenches, Screw Driv
2E0O liiMiiiitors, Itrackcl
ers, Si'iut Liuuns, Sol-dm-
nu I roiiH. n i
CO t.n piy ai noys
lei ins i utn, in iiovci uineiit luuds
leu dais will be irran ed purchasers in which to
remove their toods.
D. H. KUCKKR,
I5yt. Moj. Con. and Chief (juarteruiastur,
8 7 19t Denotot Waahiuifion D C.
ASblSTA QUAlU'tUM ASTER'S OFFICE,
A liiLADhLPUlA, l a., AuKUst 8, I860.
LAliGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT IIARNESS,
K.lJlNti SADDLES, ETC.
Will be sold at Public Auction, at ti eUnitod States
Government Warehouse HANOVER street wnaii,
l'hilui eip :a. l'a on &A1URDAY. Aucust lSt'i,
and W LJJN LbUAY, Auvust 22d. 1866, comineuoine
on each ol tno oa s specified at 10 o'o ock A. 1., in
1 1. is to suit purchasers, luruo quautitiesof the loltow
ini-' dcrcriocu llurues., eto , viz:
Loud Ambulance Harness, re aired, sola of.
Lead Mule Harness, worn, sets ot.
V heel Mule Harness, worn, sets of.
WheeilAmbuiunce Harness, worn, sets of.
Mctleilun addles worn.
Cedars, a sorted (Mule ana Horse), worn.
V avou Bridles, worn.
Wagon Saddles worn.
head Halters and chains, worn.
Neck S raps aud Cliains, worn.
All this Harness n made of the best ma'orials,
strong and eerviieable, aud was caretully inspected
when puic .a-ed by the Government, and is now
sold localise tho war Is ended, aud is no longer
needed lor tne army.
Railroads, Passenger Railroads, and Express Com
panies, Muuulacturers, Farmers, aud Huriuca D.'al
trs are rospectlully invited to attend tin sale. Such
an opponuiuty will not occur a'ain It Is probably
ti e iast larce lot of Government Harness thai will
Ij sold iu this city, and will not bring a yitnng
like il true value, Much money may bo made by
puic (lasers lesclling aud disposing ol tne laiuo iu
the West buq olewhore.
lEitMS oviSALK Cash in Government funds,
a di Dosit of twcntv-llve per cent to be naid ou
every accepted bid, the balanco within twenty-four
hours alter the sa e.
Ail articles purchased must be removed within
two days trom date ol sale,
lfv order of
Brevet Brigadier-General G. H. CIIOSMAW,
Ais aut tiunrtermuster-Goueral.
GH.ORG U K. OltllE,
8 7 lit Bvt. Mujor and Assia ant quartorma-iter
O ALE OF UNITED STATES MILITARY RAIL
r LOAD PROPER i Y.
Ofvickof Asst. Q M U. S. Mil. R. It.
Wo. So1! G street,
Washington, D C, Augusts, 13?8
Will be sold at unblio auction at Alexandria.
Vs., on 1HLUSDAY, August 2.1 the bu.anco ot
I mted .-tutos Military liuilr. ad Property rotintiuing
on baud ut that place, consisting iu part aa fol
lows :
1 wo seconit-c'ass serviceable Locomotive Engines,
Neriis & Son, builuers; cau"0, 4 feet 8) inches.
One Tenner Truck, two small i ruck I ars
One bundled pairs sccuud-hand Car Wheels on
axles.
Seventy tons "T" Railroad Iron (16 lbs. to the
Yard , nearly l ew; iiiteen Moves; t vo 111 oen-tou
Hydraulic Jacks, and tru toug uusorvieeablu Rail
road Iron.
(25) 1'weuty-five tons Wrought and Cast Scrap
Iron second-hand Railroad npikes, Chairs, Rubber
Loops, broad Axes, Mauls, Platform aud Counter
.Scales, Lanterns, Oars, Desks, Tables, aud a va
riety of other articles ; also,
Ninr Frame Buildings
(sales to oonmienco at 10 o'clock A. M., at the
Military Railroad Wbarl, whore the Locomotives,
Railroad Iron, and Car WheoU are stored Ihe
lalnnce of th articles will be so d at the Railroad
bupply Store, near the Oraupo aud Aloxaudna
Depot.
Will bft ro'd at Ptttsbnrg, Pa., at eleven o'olocic
A. M , on 1 UEcDA V, Aocust 28,
Eleven new Box Cars, five feet jrnaire; Pennock &
Co., heuneit bquare, Chester county, l'euna.,
builders.
Terms Cash, In Government funds.
Any farther lntorinatlon relative to the properly
wih be lurnisued on application at tin office
F. J. CHILLY,
8T8w Byt.MiJorand A.Q.M., U. tt.Army.
DRY GOODS.
LINEN GOODS ONLY,
AT MILLTKEN'S
No. 828 All Oil StrocU
KEW LINEN LAWN DRESSES.
NEW PRINTED SHIRTINO LINENS.
TRAVELLING DRESS LINENS.
CORN COLORED LINENS.
FLAX COLORED LINENS.
BLOUSE LINENS.
LINEN DRILLS, Fancy and Tlain.
LINEN DUCKS, Fancy and Tlain.
LINEN CHECKS, for Bo js' Wear.
IRISH SHIRTINO LINENS, Best Makes.
SHIRT BOSOMS, Very Superior.
LINEN DAB1ASKS, by the Yard.
TABLE CLOTHS, All 8izes.
NAPKINS AND D0YLIE8.
TOWEL8, Great Variety.
LADIES LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
GENTS' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Linen Buyers will always find the best assortment
in the city, at
MILLTKEN'S LINEN STORE,
6 9stuth2m No. 8528 AKC1I Street.
"yiIITE DRILLING AND
HASKKT DUCKS.
1IROWN DRILLINGS AND BASKET
DltKg.
FAIU1EHS' PAMALOONLRV,
UO IS' FANCY CIULLIN;S.
LINEN CHKO'KS AND 8TUIPKS.
EYKE & LAND ELL,
POCUTII AND AKCII.
gALT WATER S1IALWS,
WhoUsale and Retail.
PlltU WlltTK LLAMA SHAWLS.
SHETLAND SHAWLS, ALL, GRADES.
Pl'KK BAKEUK SHWALS.
li:kaki'ast miawls and half
fcllAALS. I4l2stuthrp
ERE & LANlJiiLL.
QAPE I A Y
ATLANTIC CITY.
AND LON! BKANCtl.
DUE I FUSS & UELSINGELl,
No. 49 North EIGHTH Street,
HAVE CPiNEI ON I HE 11th INST.,
A new aud dcsiruMo lot of
'AlVU Ylt KNIT SHAWLS
Suitable tor the Watering Pluccs, includtni; a
tp cLdid assortmti.t '-f
W II ITU (K)OD.S.
1'UCE.hD MCfcLiN,
SHiKULD AiUfLIN.
SWISS MUSLIN,
PLalD NAINSOOK, "
SI1UPLD NAINSOOK,
91 CAHI HI; NALiOOK.
Ho. 1024 CHKHMJI street.
TO LADIES
About leaving tor the COUNTRY, SKA 6 II OUE,
OU WAliSULNU PLACES,
E. M. NEEDLES,
No. 1024 CHESNUT STREET,
Oflcriiatuil assortment, at LOW PRICES, or
even deecripnuu ut
wui'i. ' lie,
PUFFED MUSLINS,
KKUVCH JIUOLIKS,
la all varieties ol plain aud tnncy stues.
I.accs, embroideries. Hdkis etc. eto
linen Sltevei. Uoliars. betn. etc. in ureal
variety.
E M. NEEDLES,
No. 1024 CnESNTJT Street.
jawjH xn"sai!3 KOI "OS
628 11 0hopof5kA,n 8' 628
llanu aetory. h o. bin . licit Street.
Above i- ixti sircet. l'Ul adelphla.
vt bnleFale and Ket.ill.
Onr ssforirrent euibnce ail he new and deilrable
styles aiul bize oi tverv .length and sue wulat lor
Ladles, lilttes, and ClnlC'n
'iboaeot Uili OWX- JiJKE" aie iuprrn Anfh
and durobi V to anv taliflr fckirta made and warranted
to t'lve cal'Biucllon
htlria made to urder, altered and repaired. 45
VISITIKQ AND WEDDiNQ C4R0S,
WRITTEN, ENUHAVEI), AND PHINTEI).
The Latest London and Paris Styles.
1MTIAI.H. VOSO(iUMH. CBKT". ARMS., Kit'.,
81AMPKD 0 PPtK AN'i KNVttLUPEti,
I.N COLOKS, UB-iTit.
The Finest Engflish, French, and Ameri
can Paper and Envelopes.
MONOGHAM9, Al!MS,CliESr, Hesnrned and Eu-
'"VRITISO DESKS, THAVEI.Lt NO CAM'S, p.RT.
FOI.l'f. POl KKT-IlOi KNIVES, BACiiiUM-
JUOM 110 HUH. and a very lurpe mock ut
I -I NI'j SI A T I O N K 1 1 Y.
li. JIOSK1NS k CO ,
STATI9.SEBS AND CARD ENGRAVERS,
7 28 Gmip No. 913 ARCH Street.
TP YOU WANT PERFECT SATISFACTION
1 lnTry reapact, buy tbe cel. bramd fRKSIOS
COAu, Euaand Wtovealieea at 7 V6 per tan Auo.ttia
BtiiulneEoUl B VEIN tOL. aame Blzea, name p Ice,
and a vary Oue quality of t.KbIlI. Fkk and stove, at
S'litiKr Urn I keep nothlnn bat ttie beat. Order re
ceived t o. 114 Heath 1U1RB BUeet, ft U
AUGUST 7, 186.
FINANCIAL.
0,000,000
SEVEN 1PEB CENT. FIUST-CLAS
Pirst Morgage Bonds.
THE NORTH MI9POC7BI BAILfiOaD COMPiNT
baa authorUed aa to tell tbelr First Mor'gage Seven Per
Cent Thirty year Bonds. The whole amount Ut8.000.ftiA,
ronpons. payable on the Ant day. of JANUARY and
JULY ol each year, In New York.
Before eonncntln to this Agency, we have made
earetnl eiamlna Ion oi the merits of ttae.e Honda bv
irndlDK t llliam Mllnor Roberta, and others, to report
open the ConaltU n and proioec s oi tbe Railroad Their
report is on die at oar oitice, and Is blgh't satlatactory.
We do not hesitate to lecomr end these Bonds as being
a Drat elass security, and a most safe and Judicious In
vestment The proceeds of these bonds will be nsed In extending
Road (alread.1 complete 170 miles Into North Missouri)
to the I on a Mate line, where ft Is to connect witn the
ral'roads ot lows; and to also eztond It westward to the
Junclon with me Paelflo Railroad rat Leavenworth),
and other roads leading no he Missouri River, so that
this mortgage or 6 000 100 will cover acoinpl td and
weU stocked Road of 389 miles In length, coating at
least 16,0tn,i00 with a net annoal revenue after the
flistyta ,ot over fl. MOO 0 or asurn nearl four times
beyond the amount needed to pay tbe lnteicsc oo those
Bonds. Ihe luComo of the Road will, of course, liicrease
every year.
The Railroad connects the gTeat city of St. Loots with
Its two tunc red tfaonsand Inhabitants, not only with
tie richest portions ot Mt sourl, but with tho States oi
Kansas aLd Ion a, and tbe neat Pacific Rai.rouls.
To the first applicants we are prepared to sell FIVE
HUMlRED TIlOUSAiiD DOLLARS, at the low rate
of UCD1Y CEK1S, desiring to obtain better pt Ice
for the rtinalnoer. 'i bis will yield about 9 percent
Income, and add 20 per cent, to principal at maturity.
Any lurther Inquiries will be answered at our office.
JAY COOKE & CO ,
7161mJ BANKERS,
No. 114 Sontli THIRD Street.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
No. 114 Scnth THIRD Street,
BANKERS
AND
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
V. 8. 6a OF 1881.
6 20s, OLD AND NEW.
10-lOs; tEIUmCATKS OF INDEBTEDNESS,
70 501 E8, 1st. 2d, and 3d tsence.
CO MP OU HI) INTEREST NOTES WANTED.
lNlfcKESr ALLOWED ON DEt'OSU'S.
Collections niado. etocks liought and Sola on
( on niitMou.
Iiuul LuKinesH accommodations roaenred for
I.AijitS. 8 7 2m
1 MTfcl) STATES 5Ss.
Holders ol Kivc-1 wentics ol 1SC2 would do wel
oova l liems ives ot tno iiresmt ioro';u iieiuuud,
in a ixci.uiiuo tlitiu lor the new aud uioro desirabio
FIVE-TWENTIES OF 1S(U and 1SIJ5.
At pieeent they will obtain about Two I'cr. Cent
prelit t y the L.xcliai,pe.
JAY KiORE & CO.,
8 4 Gtrpj
No. 114 South THIRD Street.
(J. S. SEC I 11 1 T J ES.
A SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH ft CO.,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
16 S. THIRD ST.
1'HILA DiXI'll I A.
3 NASSAU ST.
NEW YOUK
STOCKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND HOLD ON COMMISSION
HEKK AND IU NEW lOEK. II
JOHN PAILKE.
OEOUQE STEVENSON.
gAlLER & STEVENSON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 11 S. THIRD Street,
OPPOSITE GlRARD BANK.
GOII) AKD 6ILVITR, BANK NOTK8, GOVERN.
ilKhT IlOMJfl. and COMPOtjSl) I&t'liRKsr &OTJSS,
louil.t and told.
CCLLECilONH promptly made on all accessible
points
Cl'lY WARRANTS WANTED. ; Ustuthloi
Ml Ik ma LOAhi- btuubtand sold on coniuiisHiou,
i)
No. 225 DOCK STREET,
liANKKHt AND liliOKKlIS.
BUT AND 1LI,
CJilTED STATES B0Nf:8 ltSls, S-20s, 10 40s.
IJM'l ti) SI A 1KB 7 3-ls, ALL Ibbt'iCH.
t ! h'UKlCATEB K)V IMiKUl'tUMi'SS.
liercunil e F.ocr and Loans on C o laterals negotiated
'ftcils houbbt ai,a bolu to i ouiuiualon. 1!1)
rj;iiK E1KST NATIONAL BANK
HAS REMOVED"
Durtnti the erection of Uie new itenk building
TO 1 17 lp
No. OOP C1JESNUT STIIEKT
5'20S-"F 1 VE-TWENTI E S.
7'30s -SEVEN-THIRTIES'
WANTED.
J)E tIAVEN 6 BROTHER,
1 7 No. 40 8. Tried Street,
PERSONAL.
SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO
EXTRA BOUNTY! EXTRA BOUNTY!
IXTHA 0UNTY! EXTRA BOUNTY!
To Soldier' Wldewa. Father, Hvttaer,
Brethrn, Mlar Cblldrcas.
OWENS A CO.
nate eollectsd Claims with areater satisfaction than
any firm In tbe business.
OUR MOTTO H PROMPTNESS AND ACCTJBACT.
Boui iy 1 III Just pas.ed gies all soldiers who enlisted
for ihiee yesrs since April 19 1861 ana served tbelr tail
itrm oi leiTlce, i,r wre dlsobarged befqre the expiration
ol istd teim oi service on account of wounds or other
dlrablllty Inrnm d tn 'ae line of duty, and received one
bunered dollars bountv, and no more, are now entitled
toantxtrabonnt? ol one hundred dollars. Widows,
Fathers, Moth.ra. Brothers, Meters, and Minor ChU
drenuf deceased soldiers bo enlisted lor three yean
s above aad died In the sorvlce, or trom disease or
ounds Conttacr-d In tbe service and line of duty, are
entitled to the above extra one hundred oollan.
lo be obtained promp lr by ea ling upon
OWENS & CO.,
So 827 CnESSTJT Street,
' Becond s orr, front room,
"'J'3 . Opiwslte State House.
H. B. A ppllcaclons by mall promptly attended to.
BOUNTY OF 1800.
ATTENTION, BOYS IN BLUE !
Having t wo offlces In Washington, we are well pre
r.rd to recei.e and Hect all o lms for Kxtra Bounty
now due soldiers You will consu.t your intereet by
clllnn.asl pedfcemyselt to colleot all claims agilnst
tbe IJuPed states Uovernmcnc . at lower rates and
quicker iban anv other calm agent In this city. No
charges made In advance.
I. II. JORY3P1I,
8Hnl UNION CLAIM AGENCY,
So 271 rWhTlTRD Stroet, above Spruce.
BOUNTY.-FOLDIERS WHO SERVED
three years jnd received only (100 bountv can
0WJCi"T UDSlher "e parents widows and
Si aim. Kf??,of "i6, "lme c,"oi soldiers are entitled
to altli- Soldiers discharged on account oi wounds
I'0 ,,Br,ee Vi'V reK ure ent'tled to 100 addl-
Jiv .i,- dlscbaraeu lot wouuds from reKimeuts serv
i?8,! orl""- 'e (.elisor so dlersserv.ng
luic(.inients irvaiii.a ior too years, or less, can re
cover 4U. LiHchamed soldleis in rhecountrr can for
srd me their distharvea, and heirs of soldier can
v.r.tc,B' tin psrticulasoi tlieir cases, and tliey win
have pi onipt attention. Apply to ' "
8 lm No. g.'l H. F CRTH Street.
"PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES WHO SERVED
.,. .,ur,e veorR nd d,d no1 re-enlist are all entitled to
lltl bountv. Also, Ihe heiis i t all who died In the
sr rvice, or were dl-cha-t-ed tor wounds. I have rolls of
Uie l.eservts. Apply to, or address scndlnir discharge.
J 'lIN M HOVIPROV,
ao, , .. , No. 2J4 H FOI7RI1I Ntroet.
8 2 Im ormcrly Psymumcr Pennsylvania Beser.cs.
BDT IF YOU WANT flOOD TEA. CALL AT
.j-.r.ijy11.?,?!? fc d e"abll8hcd Tea Warehouse, No..
iit CHE.- N U T t-treec.
rPHE FINEcT BLACK TEA IN THE UNITED
A . Mates lor tale at WILt-ON'e. loa Waichouse, No.
236 ( MU IT Street. 1 rice 1 W) por pound.
Ot-R $1(10 BLACK TE11S CONSIDERED
ny old Ja't Ir.dlan merchants and other expe
rurced juc ges. to be the t)net sircimcn oi leii thac has
If en liupciK d Into tills couuirv lor nearly nineteen
v""'.f-t t''"," t0 WILSON'S lea Warenoue,
No Ittb CMLxNUT Street.
T- 1CH, FRAGRANT DOLLAR TEA," AT WlL
XV hON'M i e W alehouse. No MtiCIiKSNUr Street.
TT-AIR QUALITY BLACK TEA, 8o"aND90
cints at WiLsQN's.
"W
UtiO.
ILSON'8 I K1CKS FOR l'h.-(J0. 80, AND
90 cents, 1,9110, 81-25. 1D, l 40, SI 60, and
20
CENTS. ROASTED COFFEE, A LITTLE
broken, but ten good at WILSuN'jt.
B
EST ROASTED COFFEES-20, 30, 35, AND
1
F YOU ARE UNABLE Tt) GET GOOD TEA
I i YOU WANT TO TASTE PURE OLD JAVA
X t'oflce 40 cents per pound, send to WILmuNVI.
rrilOSE WHO LOVE GOOD TEA AND ARE
L ubie o aiurcciu e I tun oliinin If at WILSON'S
iu Wtnliouse. o. taHVll .-MIT -tree! There Is no
'l'Vill ' k Vr1' r lr''1 kdclphla thut can equal our
' .1. Ve havo no objeo Ion to snpplytng those of
our 1 hllHuduhitt 1 a 1 eaicrs who buv lor cab, with
our tcocl 'less with hennnle exception oi ourtlHo
1. acV, as thai Tra w hen sold cannot oe reolaced tor
any money We aha I reserve that oi our owu regular
real tinde. It Is like throwing nearls beiore Bwlne to
rel mch maHnltlcent leaas lliui to peop.e who cannot
appreciate it. Addrei'S
WILSON'S OLD K8TARLISHKD
IKA AKKHIIIHE,
727 1m No.236 CHtdNUl' Btreet
THE EYE AND EAR.
)EAFNESS, BLINDNESS,
TIIKOAT, LUNG, AND CHEST DISEASES
CATARRH AND ASTHMA,
Llsoidered Fonotlons ot
THE DIGESTIVE OltaANS
MORBID AFFLCT10N8 OF THE LIVER,
WEAKNESS OP NERVES, AND GENERAL
DtBlLITY OF THE WHOLE SYSTEM,
Treated wltb unprecedented success by
DR. VON MOSCIIZISKER,
No. 1031 WALNUT Stroet.
He tallowing ULNTLI Ml N, who have lately been
curtd Unuer iho triutiiu nt ol Dr. VO.S MO.si'HZLs
kla h ve kiudl) m mitteU him to ieier to them, and
tliey vi uld t ad y bear ic-htiuionv to the amount or
bLNLt-'l i derived irom bis TU ATAlr.N i i
1. h. i CCKL HY, i rq. No. 2I0 Wa nut street.
t-LOLM ' Ki h, laq., No. JOSH Walnut street.
ALAN WOOD, Jr., sq . No. Ml) Arch street
C.b (.Ri.l ,lsi,,No W-Norib evenili street.
C. J 1 OLLOWAY, 1 sq. No 615 Market strvet.
J. ( fiUPKK -sq,No 3 Nonh Kront street.
Dr. DAVIDSON, N. W. coiner oi Ninth aud O'heanut
st nets
Utnnral KIi.BURN V. 8. A., Olrard street
'I . W. WKhM.Y, Esq , V. S. Asae-iaor ot the Second
District
i. ll.RY, Eq., Piesidont ot tbe Niuetoentb Ward
Public Keliools , , , , ,
Rev. 8. ti. HAR. Phi adel nb la f'on Terence
1 unci reds of other Ukines, a I perxous who wou'd be
can iu couscienilou to whom Ihev would permit the
li doirenient oi their names, cau be examined at his
OFFICE. No 1031 WALNUT Mreet.
THE ATOMIZER.
Dr. VON MOSCBZISKKK asserts with the utmost
C( ulidciice ti tii bis . cm ot treailUK Ll NU,
.liUd.iT. CU1-ST Disea es. CATARRH, AS iHM A.
ami ail nisluuies of the dlK' S'lve oruaus, by the use of
He A I Ol Let It. Is .be ouly reliable one. Since the
introduction ol this svsti in caaes have been brjuvbt
.o bis ellce No UM WALNUT Street in which
tviry other possible means have oeen irultlessly em
o lyed, put rendi y jieided to Ms trea ment
51e AiO.v iZKltuan APPR.ViUH oonstrucled on
siKiitii.o prim Ipies, wlm h by a mechanlcul arrauKe
tricn . e lher bv atmospheric presiuiit or steam, con
verts any mdlcn, Into a fine SPRAY, and readl.y
conveys it li 10 he BHONCH1 L iUBKS or Ll' vUS.
wliU the RKPIRA'tORY t LRRKNT. The medicines
oulu itKd to the action of this APPARATUS lose
no hlnir ot their iHE vlCAL VALUB. as in other
ortiarations. but are received Into the HE8PIKA-
''V h0A18 10 ,he'r full MEDICINAL
STl l ! CI H
H'lM.ICAL OPERATIONS O" THE EYE.
AI L IJllliH IL OHEHA'IIONH on the Kvea. such aa
Caturaci, Artidclal Pupil, cross Eyes, etc., skll'u ly
piiioiu.ed. 7 2orp
pATENTWJRE WORK
rOSRAILIKQB, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTITIOIIS.
1BOH BEDaTEA DS AND WIRJS WORK,
In variety, manntaemred by
M. WALKEIt Sj SONS"
I ii (mt 11 V rtfc UXTB lan vt.