8
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1867..
EUROPE,
T11E LATEST NEWS BY STEAMER.
QUEEN VICTORIA.
IIr Majesty's Health Falling, and Neces
sity of (Inlet and Seclusion,
Jfrm th4 London Lancet, Augutt 1.
When, a fortnight since, we staled that we had good
ffrounds lor making puallo the reasons which pre
vmM be! Majesty from appearing at evening
crowded assemblies, the statement win accepted by
the vast majority of ttieprete and the public as neither
exaggerated nor Incorrect. There Lave, however,
Been some exception to this rnle.
These wouid be scarcely worthy of notice had not
Die writers assumed that they were more or lets an
thoriKcd to Impugn the sccuracy of the paragraph.
Upon a suhject of so murb dellcaoy we spoke with
what we believe to have been a becoming and Justifi
able reserve. Onr report wae In no respect sensa
tional or overstated. It was a plain narrntlon of
facts, which. In justice to ber Majesty and to the
source from which we obtained It, we felt bonnd to
make public. The appearance of the Queen In public,
on a recent occasion was followed by a most distress
ing attack of lcknes and exhaustion, which lasted
tor several boors.
The Inner life of the Court Is necessarily known to
knt few; even those In Immediate attendance upon
the Queen are not always In a position to arrive at a
correct knowledge ol her Majesty's real condition.
The privacy of the Sovereign Mum Id be as roach re
spected as tbat of the humblest of ber subjects. There
are occasions, however, on which tbat privacy may
be held loo sacred. This Is more especially the case
when erroneous reports have gained general cre
dence. Then It Is right to be known that her Majesty,
with the greatest desire to fulfil all those duties
which appertain to her dignity or ber hospitality, la
occasionally prevented froru performing them by
bodily suffering of a character most dlUicuH to be
borne.
ROYAL YAClTFsClUADRON.
Entries for the (lueen'a Cup.
Cowes, August 2. The Queen's Cop will be aalled
for by schooners betniiirlnir to the sauadron Tuesday.
the 6tb Inst. The following vessels are entered:
Kngerla, 11 tons. J. Mnlholland, Kso.; Nyauz. 214
Sous, the Karl of Wilton, the Commodore of the
nu; ins upiena,zsa ions, tne jwarquis oi uonyng
xiem; and Aline. 0. Thelliissoo, Ksq. Tills will be an
exciting race, and a full description of It shall be aeut
you.
TELEaRAPIIEXTENSION.
The Communication with India An
ABftlo-Indlmn Company In Opposition
to the Hnaao-Qerman Houte Deep Sea
Cables Against Overhead Land Lines.
frtm V London Timet, Augutt 1.
Some time ago a short sketch waa published of tbe
protect of the Anglo-Indian Company, formed for the
purpose of lmpiovlng the tflegraphlo communica
tion between England and the East, It appears Uiat
another scheme, with a similar purpose, Is being pro
moted by another association, which has lis directors
in London and Berlin,
Tbe new Company propose to Jay a cable between
the English ana Prussian coasts across the Channel,
Joining. which would be an overhead line passing
through Russia and Prussia to the Black Sea. Across
the Black Hea a new deep sea cable, two hundred and
eighty mllea In length, would be laid between the
Crimea and tbe Circassian coasts, which would ulti
mately Join the existing lines through Persia and
along the Persian Gulf to Kurrachee and Bombay.
"With regard to the cost ot construction, the new
scheme seems to possess an advantage over that pro
jected by the promoters of the Anglo-Indian Com
pany. 't he line through Prussia and Russia wonld consist
almost exclusively f overhead lines, whereas the
lines to be constructed by the Anglo-Indian Company
will courlst of deep aea caoles. with regard to cose
of maintenance, however, the newer scheme does
Botsbow so favorably; lor tbat of overhead Hues
throsgh Russia, where ice collects on tbe wires,
and breaks them down, would be very conside
rable. With regard to tbe probable ultimate employ
ment of the lines, ao far as through iratllo between
England and Inula la concerned, there appeara no
xeaion why both schemes shonld not be carried
out, and tbe public are particularly Interested la
the establishment of both; for not only would the
effect ot competition stimulate both companies to
offer the greatest possible convenience to the public,
but It would also tend to keep rates considerably
below what they would be likely to be under a mono
poly. Tbe value of the respective lines In a commer
cial point ot view being, In times ot peace, probably
nearly equal, there can be no hesitation In saying tbat
politically the Anglo-Indian Company has over
whelming advantages.
II a war with Russia occurred the telegraph through
that country would be useless to us. while by means
" ot tbe Anglo-Indian lines we could telegraph to every
important station on the route from India to Kng
land. It la by all means to be desired, however, that
both schemes should be carried out; lor their esta
blishment will conduce largely to the Interests ot
peace, as well as facilitate the carrying on of the com
merce of the world.
1IAYTJ.
The President's Message.
One of tbe first official acts of tne new Presi
dent of ilaytl, recently elected under the new
constitution, has been to present to tbe Consti
tuent Assembly, still In session, an elaborate
report of tbe present condition of tbe republie.
Tbe document throws considerable light on the
state of aflalrs in Haytl, and indicates, at the
toej lime, the policy of the present Govern-
nrt nrt
The President begins by announcing that
peace and order prevail throughout the repub
lic, with thB exception of the commune of Val
Here, and the parts adjacent thereto, where a
horde of brigands have taken refuge, and are
engaged in pillage, accompanied by acts of
assassination. Several companies of soldiers
Have been sent against them, and a number of
the National Guard have Joined the army as an
auxiliary force. It was hoped, therefore, that
the bands of robbers .and murderers would be
speedily dispersed.
Tbe finances of the country were found by
the new Government In a most disturbed state,
and tbe public treasury was all but empty. The
most rigid economy would therefore be neces
sary In the administration of the affairs; and
such economy the Government pledges Itself to
adhere to strictly. Owing to the present poverty
ol the treasury, no public works of utility oau
tie at present undertaken.
Agriculture, which is described In the report
M tbe grand source of Haytlan prosperity,
offers great hopes for tbe present year; aud as
a large number of soldiers will shortly be dis
charged from the army, and remitted to the
cultivation of the soli, the future prospects of
this Important branch of national Industry
must be regarded as exceedingly hopeful. As
facilities for the transport of produce are of the
first necessity, the Government will give Im
mediate attention to the construction and
repairs of the public roads a matter hitherto
shamefully neglected. The agricultural popu
lation, which the report speaks of as an "Inte
resting population," will e'ngage the solicitude
of the Government, of whion, the President
says, "they are worthy."
The army is to be reorganized with a view to
economy in expenditure uud better discipline.
The number of soldiers will be greatly reduced.
Tbe reorganization cannot be Immediately
effected, but steps have been already taken to
carry it out with Intelligence and Judgment.
The administration ot Justice has eugaged the
anxious attention of tbe Government. Ite-forms
in this branch of the publlo service are urgently
required; . but they must be attempted, the
rejort says, with extreme prudence. Of late
years appointments have been made in nume
rous instances to the magistracy, of men utterly
unqualified for the proper discharge of its
important functions. The most acti ve efforts
?I.nt JTEonT,ent w.m be Erected towards
removing the discredit which suoh a state of
things casts on the tribunals of the country.
A change In the rcr.onnefof the higher courts
is also demanded In order to ensure greater
respectability and efficiency. Scrupulous ca?e
Bench6 choice of candidal tli thl
Keliglous affairs, under the wise admlnlstra.
Won of the Archbishop of Port.ttu-PrlAce B.rfi
AfiHumlnK a more cneerlnir KHnilfll All a, ...
narisbes of Ilaytl are not Drovi.leri with
but the want will be supplied ou the return nf
the archbishop from bis visit to Home ash
will bring a number ol priests with him'. The
infant school and the girls' school, established
nr. pnri-HU-rrmu'J muco iuh uoiicnniut. i i.
Home was concluded, are in a flourishing stale
nd have exceeded the hopes of their fouiuWu'
in time other towns of the republic will i,uui
Hlrnilar Institutions. Tbe girls' schools are con-
ducted by the Bisters of Ht. Joseph, and great
i,.nAn are entertained of the good these estaib
llshments will efleot In the work of regenera
ting Haytlan society, by training up jouug
females to become virtuous wives uud good
MiAlhnrfl.
wit h rpirard to education in general, the pro
visional bocretary of State for Publlo lustruo
inn hna addressed a circular to I he local
authorities, calling for such information as will
assist the Government in its measures for the
establishment, with as little delay as possible.
A... anhnnla both In the towns and the rural
districts, and for the Improvement of existing
f1ucatlonui insutuuuiu.
ir,, rwnmitiit had called upon the com
mandanls oi the several districts throughout
the eountrv to prepare aud forward a list of all
publlo officers in their districts, and a report
Jetting forth the improvements required In the
administration of affairs. Iucapable and un
trustworthy olllclals cue to be at onoe removed,
and tlieJr plnoes filled by men of acknowledged
ability and pBlrloUsm.
Tbe President, closes by expressing the hop
that tbe citizens of liny 11, profiling: by the les
sons of the past, and not suffering themselves
to be carried away by tbe illusions of tbe mo
ment, will address themselves stondlly and
wltb perseverance to tne work of regenerating
their conn try.
Base Ball at Louisville.
IOr is vixiiit, Ky., Ananst IB. A great crowd
assembled at Cedar Hill to-day, to witness a
maiden base ball game of twenty-six of onr
heaviest merchants, physically and financially,
composing a Hercnles Club. Their wind gave
out after two and a half hours' play, on tbe
sixth inning, Tbe second nine won tbe mutch,
(coring 8H Bgolnst 8. (Ji-noral Humphrey Mar
shall, tbe ex-Kcbel, who weighs two hundred
pounds, acted as umpire.
A "Distinswifhed Stranger."
The snn I
INSTRUCTION.
aIIK MISSES I)R CHARMS' ENGLISH AND
. FRENCH SCHOOL KOK VOIIMI LAD1EH,
No. 1HIB FII.RERT Ktreet,
will be reopened on the THIRD MONDAY IN SEP
TEMBl.lt, by
MISS CAHBIV R. BURN II AM.
TITK COURSE OF HfUDY, In addition to the
branches hereiotore taught, will Include Latin, Ger
man. Klocntion, and Vocal Music,
A MINERALOOIOAL CABINET has been secured,
and frequent Lectures upon Mineralogy, Botany,
Astronomy, and other .Natural Sciences will be given
free of charge.
THOROUuH INHTRUCTTON.tn all departments,
will be given so as to enable the pupil to think and
acquire tor herself; and, as mental power depends so
much upon the physical condition, CALIeVlHENIO
EXERCIHEB will be given dally, free of charge,
either In the open air or in the well-ventilated bouooi
room, (See circulars at T. B. PUCH'S Bookstore, Bulletin
Building. , Sloswlit
BORDKNTOWN F F.MALE COLL KG E, BOR
DENTOWN, N. J. An Institution for tbe care
ful and thorough Instruction of Young Ladles In all the
branches of a complete education. Board and tuition
lu the Preparatory and Collegiate departments, M
per year. U'n.Mtif. Anrimtand Modern jMnfiwwrt,
and ornamental branches, extra. Winter Session
opens beptem ber in. For Catalogues, address
REV. JOHN H. BRAKELEY, A. M..
8 6 tuthsfiw President.
KUGBY ACADEMY, FOR YOUNO MEN
and Boys. No. Mlo LOCUST Street, .EDWARD
CLARENCE BMITH, A. M.. Principal. He-opens
(September 10. Pupils prepared tor business or pro
fessional lite, or for high standing In college.
A first-class Primary Department in separate
rooms. Circulars, with full information, at Ho.lKI
CUEBNUT (Street 8 12 2m
THE 6CII00L OF DE8IGN FOR WOMEN,
corner of FILBERT Ktreet and N. W. FENN
(square, will r'open on Monday, September 2.
W. J. HOPKl'M ANN, Vice President.
8178W P. P. MORKIs, Secretary and Treasurer.
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
TvMRS. R. DILLON,
SOS. 8t3 AH D 831 SOCTH NTBEET,
Has a handsome assortment of SPRING MILLI
MuRV. Ladles', Misses', and Children's Straw and Fancy
Bonnets and Hats or the latest style.
Also, bilks, Velvets, Ribbons, Crapes, Feathers,
I lowers. Frames etc. 8 16J
flflO URNI NC MILLINERY.
ALWAYS ON HAND A LA-RGK ASSORTMENT OF
IUOUBMNG BONNETS,
AT NO. D04 WALNUT STREET.
8276m WAD'LLE KEOCH.
LOST.
LOST IN FRANKFORD, ON FRIDAY EVEN
lng, Kith, a pocket book conlalulng two checks
of N. & 8. Hllles, for 8126 each, payable to Ueorse
Burns and John Euerle.ut the beoond National Bank,
Philadelphia.
Payment of said notes has been stopped.
It OEOiRUE BURNS.
LOST-ON WEDNESDAY LA8T, IN GOING
from Thirteenth and Hpring Uarden lo Klglitb
and Vine streets, A HOLD FOB CHAIN. Tbe tinder
will receive a liberal reward by returning the above
to this Office. 8 17 2t
LOST OB STOLEN A CERTIFICATE OF
CT TY LOAN lor fiiio. No, 848, In favor of Joshua
Martin. A reward will be paltMf left at No. 17H1 N.
1KONT blreeU 7 81 wsl2l
FOR SALE.
GERMAN TOWN. SEVERAL DESIRA
ble buburbau Collates tor sale. Immedlat
pubbeSSlOD, W. H. HTOKES.
I nnA nii.A
g g im Gorniauiown
CPEER'S PORT GRAPE WlfJE
Excellent for Females and Weakly Persons.
Used by Hundreds of Congregations for Church or
VINKYABDB Los Angelos, California, and Pas
iipif H'HepnRT OTtAPE WINK. Four Years Old.
This Justly celebrated native Wine Is made from
the JUlce 01 me Uiurvu umjiv i.uru iu .uid
Its invaluable Toulo and strengthening Properties
are unsurpassea oy any umr native w ijh. dhiuh hid
nnro intra nf the Krftue. Droduccd under Mr. 8 peer's
own personal supervision, lis purity aud genuiueueaa
are guaranwjea. iu. juuu(som, uunu iu.t u
Its generous qualities, and the weakest Invalid may
use It to advantage. It is particularly beneficial to tne
aged and debilitated, and suited to tbe various all
menta that afliict the weaker sex. It la In every
respect awijms ivj oa mueu u.
bamplesto he had fr-e at the store of JOHNSON
HOLI.OWAY t CO., No. IW North SIXTH Street
U VOTT & CO., No. iSi North 8KCOND Htreet.
Invalids Ubb peer's Port Grape Wine; Females Use
Rpeer's Port Gmpe Wine: Weakly Persons Klud a
Beneht by Its Vhv, Bpeer's Wines in Hospitals are
Preferred to other Wlues.
Prlnclnal Ofllce. A. SPEF.Il,
NaMa BROAUVv-AY.oppoelte City Hall Park.N.Y.
Bold hv DriiKBlsts. 7 iW tiilhslmSp
FFFERVESGING GRANULAR SALTS
a-
OP CITBATE OP MAGNESIA.
VICHY,
NAUATOUA, ETC,
These Raits, so nonular in England, are prepared at
we laboratory ol
. CIIARI.i: EIXIS, SON A CO.,
Office and Btore, corner MARKET and 6EVENT1X
1 rade supplied on liberal terms. 7 6 stutb2mrp
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
OBItilNATOHN Off THE JUITIIOUM OXIDE
Extract Teeth withJufpa'in or any IU effects.
OrriCE, o. 77 WALNUT STREET,
6 7 WBBm
Helow Eighth. Philadelphia.
BOUGH'S RAW CONS
Th. 7 f."ia?"o UME,
action, aut penuanem In luI L?0' Quick- la It
twelve yearn. " " Slfect, iittaulluhed ove
WealewauppltedbytheeaM- a, . .
Of the Bianuhu mry, on lib2? uT.. ' frola Vh wharf
tlanulautared only by wima,
Ofllos . Bou-.h Dill w!St ft ?ONa'
M.mwp AKA$&.
FIFTH EDITION
LATEST WASIIIIIGTON IIEVS.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A NAVY
YAUD orncER.
A Pretty Waiter Girl in the Business.
LKTTKIl FROM GEN. POI'E.
His Opinion of Pardoned Itebelg.
Etc., Etc., Etc, Kte., Ete., Kto.
(SPKC'IAI. DBSPATOB TO KVSN1NO TKLBQSAPH.
Washington, Anrjust 17.
Colonel Wltherow, of the Commodore's office
at the Navy Yard, attempted to commit suicide
at the Howard House last night, by taking
laudantiom, in consequence of having been
Jilted by a pretty waiter girl at the Metropolitan
Hall Concert Saloon.
General Grant this morning received a letter
from General Pope, enclogini; a speech made at
Atlanta, Georgia, by 13. II. Hill, of Georgia, lute
Senator in tbe Rebel Congress. Hill, only a
few weeks since, was pardoned by the Presi
dent, and, In common witb almost every par
doned Rebel, this is the use he makes of the
clemency of the Government.
General Pope savs It can be realily seen, from
the speech itself, the character of the man, who
is the repieeentative of a litree clasp, and the
hopelessness of any satisfactory reconstruction
of the Southern States while such meu retaiu
influence. General Pope nays it would not be
difiicult to find in the violent speeches of such
men abundant cause for silencing them, but re
construction accomplished in that manner would
be no index of the public sentiment, and might,
and probably would, result, after a year or
two, in a relapse ol the people into the same
condition of bondace to these leaders, which
would lead necessarily to a reproduction of tne
same condition of things which demanded the
pnssage of the Reconstruction acts. It is better
that the battle should be foueht out now, and
openly. In consequence of the disfranchise,
ment of the leading Rebels, the people are
relieved from the iucubus of the old political
leaders, and forced to think tor themselves.
These disfranchised persons include generally
tbe whole army of those who now hold or have
hitherto held office. With few exceptions, all these
persons were active Rebel?, and are bitterly
opposed to reconstruction under the acts of
Congress; oppoeed, lit ract, to any reconstruction
whatever except ssch as would leave them in
precisely the same political condition as if
there had been no rebellion and no war. Even
such a reconstruction as this they would only
accept as a necessity of the situation, with the
purpose' to renew in congress, and per
petuate among themselves as nearlv as
possible, tbe same conditions which existed
before the war. General Pope is confident that
reconstruction will be satisfactorily accom
plished in tnis aistrict, m spue oi the open and
active opposition ot tbe disloyal reactionists.
Alabama will give not less than ten thousand
majority of white votes for reconstruction, and
Georgia will jrlve a white majority in tbe same di
rection. Not less than three-tonrths of the colored
vote in each ot these states will be cast for re
construction. The same remarks are substan
tially true ot Florida. It Is, however, his duty
to state, in his judgment, tbe condition of affairs
in the boutnern tstates, even should reconstruc
tion be satisfactorily accomplished, will of
necessity be a reproduction, in a more or less
modified degree, of what now exists in
Tennessee, unless fome measures are adopted to
free the country of the turbulent and disloyal
leaders of the reactionary party. Whilst these
persons remain in the country to exercise the
baneful Influence tney undoubtedly possess,
there can De no peace, lie oeneves that in
Florida and Alabama the danger from
this cause is less than in Georgia, but
in all these States there is so much danger
ot the disorder and violence which mark
the daily history of Tennessee, that it would
seem wise to adopt whatever measures are prac
ticable to remove from the States in process of
reconstruction the causes which now endanger
loyal government in Tennessee.
E. D. Plumb. Secretary of the Mexican Loca
tion, will leave Washington next week for his
destination. He will act as Charsre d'Affaires as
well as Secretary of Legation at Mexico.
President Johnson will visit the Schutzenfest
in Baltimore on Thursday next.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
By Atlantic Cable.
Tbe Ualu Storms Still Prevailing,
London, August 17. The rain storms still con
tinue through the country, and it is thought the
crops have suffered extensively in some districts,
Election lot Germany.
Beblin, August 17. The general election for
members of the new Parliament of North Ger
many takes place on Saturday, August 31.
Ths American Squadron at Cronstadt.
Et. Petkbsbueo, August 17. The United
Kta'es men-of-war Franklin, Ticouderoga, and
Frolic, forming the European Squadron, under
command of Admiral Farragut, arrived at Cron
s trad t, from Stetten, last night. Tbe usual
salutes were flied from tbe fortifications In the
harbor, and were answered by the Americans.
Prorogation of Parliament.
London, August 17. The British Parliament
will be prorogued on Wednesday, August 21.
. Troops for Canada.
PoBTt mouth, August 17. The British man-of-war
Serapis left this port yesterday for Ireland,
wbetice she will take a regiment of national
troops to Quebec.
The Indian War.
St. Louis, Angust 17. An Omaha despatch
says a battle is reported to have occurred near
Plain creelt between 500 Hioux and 20U Pawnee
scouts, lasting six hours. The Sioux were routed
with great lots, the scouts being reinforced by
United (states troops, The report needs con
firmation. ,
The Indian Commissioners reached Otnana
yesterday, and held a secret session, after which
they procetded up the river.
An encounter look place yesterday at Fort
Harker. Kansas, between Ueneral MoGull and
Mr. Eilar, of the Commissary Department.
A challenge parsed between thi m, but Colonel
Crane. Commandant of the post, put tliem both
in the guard-house, and prevented bloodshed.
All the setlleis at: Big creek have been driven
away, and their goods confiscated by the mill,
tary. onthe ground that they hud no United
States licenses.
REMOVAL.
C.' W. A. TRUMPLER
HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE
t
FROM SEVENTH AND tHESXUT NTS
' TO
No. 926 CHESNUT STREET,
12 tfrp
PHILADELPU A
DRY GOODS.
COTTON GOODS.
We have now open for examination ono of
the largest stocks of
S11EETRG AM) SHIRTING MUSLINS
IN THE CITY,
And will sell them by the piece r.t the lowest
wholesale prices.
1 case yard-wide Shirtings, 12H cenlH,
1 case fine Shirting Muslins,-It cents.
1 case extra heavy Hblrtlngs, 18 cents.
1 case very fine Shirting, 20 cents.
3 casts best rJhlrting Muslin, 25 cents.
PILLOW niSLISI.
5-4 Pillow Muslin, 32 cents.
5-4 Pillow Mtihlln, 25 cents.
5-4 Pillow Muslin, 28 cents.
5-4 Utica Pillow Muslins.
WIDE SHEETING.
8-4 Fine Sheetings.
8- 4 Fine Sheetings.
9 4 Fine Sheetings.
9- 4 Fine Sheetings.
104 Waltham Sheeting.
10-4 Utica Sheeting.
12-4 Huguenot Sheeting.
CANTON ri.aNNL.LJf.
1 case Canton Flannels, 20 cents.
1 case Canton Flannels, 25 cents.
1 case Canton Flannels, !tt tents.
THHISVNt
T1CKI.JN!
Yard-wide Tickings, 33 cents.
Yard-wide Tickings, 40 cents.
Bebl wide Tickings, 45 cents.
BLANKETS) t BLANKETS!
1000 Pairs Blankets.
We now ofTVrfor sale One Thousand Fairs
FINE BED BLANKETS, purchased for cull
during the early summer, at greatly reduced
prices.
We will sell a good sound Blanket for a less
price than soiled or damaged ones are sold for.
All-wool Blankets, 84 per pair.
Uood size wool Blankets, $4 per pair.
F'lne All-wool Blankets, $l'50 per pair.
Large size Blanke s, fS to SU'oO per pair.
Very large Blankets, tti 50 to 88 50 per pair.
200 pairs Slightly Damaged BLANKETS will
be sold at about HALF PRICE.
Now Is the opportunity to get a good Blan
ket for a small sum of money.
J. C. STItAWlffllBGE & CO.
NORTHWEST CORNER
EIGHTH AND MARKET STS,
1 lltsmrp
PHILADELPHIA.
229 FAMES & WARNER, 229
NORTH NINTH STREETS
ABOVE BAl'E,
Bleaclted JJusllus, 10. 12, 13, H, 13, 18. 18. 20, 22c
All Ihe best makes of Bleached Muslim),
New York Wills, Williamsville, Wamsutta, etc.
1'lllow Case Muslins. all widths.
2,'j yards wide Sheeting Sue
Unbleached Muslins, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22c., etc.
All widths Unbleached Bbeetlog.
All-wool flannels, 31, 87i, 40, 15, 60c., etc.
Yard-wide all-wool Flannel, fioc.
Domet Flannel, 25, 31, 40, 43, and 50c.
Cotton and 'Wool Bhaker Flannel, 25c.
bblrting and Bathing Flannels.
Grey Twilled, for bathing robes, Sic.
Black Alpacas, 87, 40, 45, 50, 66, 60, C5, 70, 75a, etc,
Black and white Balmorals, (1,
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, etc.
Three bales of Itussla Crash, 12.!,, 14, inc.
Imported Lawns, 25c.
White Piques, sec.
Wide Shirred Mualius, 60, 85c., $1, and (I IS.
Nalnbooks, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Nainsooks, etc
bolt finish Jaconets, Cambrics, Swiss Mulls, etc
bbirilng Linens, 45, to, 56, 60 , 65, 70, 75, 60c, etc.
800 dozen Linen Shirt Fronts, our own make.
Linen BoBoms, 25, 80, 87, 45, SO, 56, 62c.
Linen Handkerchiefs, 12, 15, 18, 20, 22, 25c
Whalebone Corsets, ll". Hood Skirts, tl'23.
Gents' Irench Suspeuders. 50c
Ladles' and Misses' Hosiery, large assortmeuL
Linen Pant Stuffs at reduced prices, etc etc
FAMES & WARNER,
NO. 889 K. NINTH STREET,
22 ABOVE RACE.
No. Hoi ClihfeNGT Htreet,
TO THE LADIES:
LINES CAMItBIl-M,
PBINTED FOR DKESfcEj
WHITE FOR BODIES.
These goods are essential for BUM M EE
WEAR, and we are now selling the balance
ol our Importation at a
1
GREAT SACRIFICE.
11. M. NEEDLES & CO..
N.W. Corner Eleventh and Chesnut.
,inWHMHf 101 1 'ON
Q O O P E R
8. K. Cor. NINTH and ARCH Streets.
A GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Linens for Ladles', Geuts', and Boys' Wear, Linen
Drills, While aud Colored Bosom Linens, aud Shirt
ing Llneus.
MuHlius, Bleached and Unbleached, loc per yard
aud up.
Willie Goods In every variety aud price,
Quills lu every variety.
I 'allcues, 10, 12S, Uvand 18c,; best qualities.
We now have a complete stock of Ladlea' and Gents'
Ilimlery at competition prices.
Our stuck of Shirt Fronts better than ever; every
style and pattern, and every price; guaranteed all
Linen, and warranted lo give Hatlnfuctluu.
Cheap lot Talils Llueim, -4, 46c; bargains. Bleached,
Jlailauie Soy's Corset and Skirt Bupportersi every
lady should have one.
Lawua closing out at 20c. per yard.
COOPER'S,
MSTII SDd ARCn.Btreets.
DRY GOODS.
1Y1 A. It Ii. E 'V
& CO
Jutt opened, a full line ol COTTON GOODS at lower
prices thau for years.
Bleached Muslins, 10 and 12, rents.
Good Bleeched,, 16, and IS cnta.
Beat Bleached, 20, 2;, and ceuta.
New York Mills and Wamsuttas.
Wllllamsvlllea. Utlras, etc
Unbleached Muslins, extra good, for cents.
Uoblra'hed Muslin, beet fi ne goods, 18 and to cents.
Unbleached Muslins, heavy, is and 20 cents.
WIDE &1IEF.TINUM.
10-4 Unleached Sheetings. SO.cents. All the w Id I lis by
the riece or yaid.
V-t and 6-4 Sheetings from 20 to .'0 cents.
Pillow Casings, low dnwn prices.
TICKING.
Beet to rent Tickings In town.
Tickings at 46. ol, 31 and 2Sctnts.
riiAHNEU,
Yard-wide All-wool Flannels, Hi cents.
4-4 Ballardvale Flunntls, all grades, low.
7 Ballardvale I lannels, all grades, low.
Lew priced Flannels, a fine etock.
PRINTS,
)2 cnts for full Madder Calicoes.
J6 cents for Piiuis recently atw.
16 tents lor beM i.ew styles Cahcoei
CLACK AL.PA4 AN.
Futh let of those good 66 cent Alpacas. Iltstutblp
JOHN W. THOMAS,
No. 405 soul m Sorlh SECOND St.
NOW VI EN,
101, 11-4,
BLANKETS,
ALL HIIAL1TIEN.
KHEET1K4J AND KHIHTISU
MUSLINS AND LINENS
1
IIUlklMlKMSIIimU 4.00DH, A FULL
ASMOKTHKNT,
ALLOFWHICU WIILBE 6OID AT LOWEST
PKICFS. 2 wam8mrp
JpilOM THE LATE' LARGE SALE OF
4 VA.KN MENT STU H IN NEW YOttU,
5000 ARMY BLANKETS,
IN (ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
To efTect tales we will sell them In large aud small
loin, at
VERY LOW PRICES.
ItRWEN 810DDAUT & BC0TUEB,
NOsl. 490, 492, AND 434 N. SECOND SiTKEET,
H ABOVE WILLOW.
gUrEKIOR GUM BLANKETS
AT
VKIIY LOW PRICES.
CIRWEN ST0DDAUT & BROTHER,
H OS. 430,498, AND 434 N. SECOND STREET,
It ABOVE WILLOW.
QLANKETS! BLANKETS I
WE OFFER A FlTLlj ASSORTMENT OF
ULANKETfs, AND COTTON AND WOOL
FLANNELS, AT THE VERY LOWEST
MARKET PATES.
18.4 FINK WHITE BLANKETS.
11-4 FINE WHITE BLANKETS.
10 4 FINE WHITE BLANKETS.
VERY FINE CRIB HLANKETS).
BLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS, FINE,
83 AND 81 l
Ir'N BLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS,
HEAVY, VO, S3, SI, AMD 87 CKNTS.
ALL'WOUL AND BOMET FLANNELS IN
FULL ASSORTMENT.
STOKES & WOOD,
8 9s
NO. 70 ARCH STREET.
"tHEAP DRY GOOI'8, CARPETS, MATTINUis.
V flL CLOT 11U, AND WIW1KJW SH AUKS. Great
Bargains from Auction. V. M.. ARCllAMBAULl,
. s,. corner of ELEVKNTH and MARKS. i' Hinwit,
will tien tills niornlng luuo yards ejttra Quality dou
ble imperial White canton Malting, sllgtitly stained
will be sold at S7S, worth 76c.; Red Check Matting, a,
87 and 6oc., luirruln Carpets, all wool, at HI, 76, 87a
ii, l'26,(rg7, and l'f; Ingrain Carpets, wool fllllng
4ti,4&, 6u, aud iuc.i Thre-ply Carpets, tltr, Eugluk
Tapestry Lrussels Carpels, (1'62 aud 1'76; Hemp Car
pels, 81 to 62c.: Oil Cloth, doc; tutry and HtalrCar
pets, 60 to 7c,:Wlndow bhades, II K K Plain Shading
$7 and 6iic.; Table Linens, fc2c, lo (l'6i: Towels, 12 to 26o
Flannel for Bathing Robes, 81c. MusIIuh, 10 to 2oc.;
t'Hiiuoes, 10 to inc.: Lawns. 'fio. Wholenale and Retail
Wore. N. K. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET
But ets. tlwiut
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM,
Nos. 1 and 3 Aorth SIXTH Street.
JOHN O. ARRISON,
Importer, Manufacturer, ssd Dsalsr Is
Kvsry Pescrlptlon of
VENTLEUEN'S FITRNISUINO WOODS,
Woold Invite Inspection to his FINK STOCK OF
GOOIB,suliblelor Uieseason, selling off at moderate
prices, ! . '
Especial attention given to ths manufacture ot
FINE felllRTB AND COLLAliS.
Warranted to give satisfaction. 28 rp
L'CTION SALES.
c v. L L L L a n D .v r. it
1 (m rviMirs to Phllln fi.rrt Aivtl
AlICloKEWH. No. y market hum,
PALE OF 1700 CAHFN HOOTS, SHOES. BRO
J. O, Fi I Vi,
On Mnixlay Morning,
A ngnt 19, rommpncliiK at lu o'oliM-k. wa will anil h
CBtBlonie, for rash, l;ui rases mi'ii's, boy', and
Also, a superior assortment of women's, nil . Bn
rbiUlren's wear, to which Ihe attention of ths trade In
called. fl 3
PALE OF 1R00 CARES B. .OT8. STTOE8, BROOAN81
I l.i '1 Imrailav Kfnriilutf
August tl. commencing nt lu o'cliick, we will sell
y UMlltK Klir. lur t nnii, iom iwn. nrn ri, nuys ,
nd Youtlin' Roots, shoes, flmgans, Balmorals, eto,
two, a general assor'meot of Women's, Misses'. and
blldren's wear. To which the early attention of
lie trade I. called. S 17 It
J
OIIN B. 11 VERS A CO., AUCTU)NtRt
Nos. 242 and 84 M A KK KT Htreet.
AT TR1VATE 8ALR.
tftrases flue palm faus, round handles. 71
LaKflr Pf REM 1'TOltY SALK OF HOOT8, WIJOK!
jDi .1 1 . v u nui 17f I I ivn II iiiu t.f . , 1
On I'lDSilay Morning,
A lu-nut 50, at lu o'clnck. will be sold, by catalogne.
on lour uiontlis' credit, ahnt 'iHMI psckftKs booLs.
nil ops, bri'gHUS, etc., of firNt-oliiss city ami Jsaitem
nmnuiActtire. t)n lor examination, wlin rata,
logues, early on morning ol sale. ,1)4 61
LAROK I'OSITIVE SALE Of BRITTBH, FRENCH.
flhhXIlN AKM lllt.UITMTIII n M V ... M .1 w
We will hold a larxesale of forelsn and riomaatlo
dry goods, by catalogue, ou Inwr mouths' credit.
on i niirnaav juirning,
August 22, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 1000 Darlr-
ages aud Ii ts of stnple and lanry articles.
N. B. 1'alalngiipa ready and goodn arranged for ox
amlnallon early on tbe morning of sale. Is IS St
LARUE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING. ETC
Vf ii rniiHT miiriniiK,
August 23, at 11 o'cli.ck.'wlll be sold, by catatonia.
on four Uiontlis' credit, ahoiu 20(i pieces of ingrain,
Venetian, list, hemp, ciiIIbkh, and rag curiiwiliigs.
which may be examined early on the mornlm oi
sale. fS17 5t
JW. GLMSlfcy ft SUMS. AUCTION KK'RS.
No. 6dS WALNUT Street
Hold Kecoiar Hales of "
RKAL El-1' A T E, HllKKH, AND PRCtTRITIKa AT
1HK PHJLALKLPHIA FXCHANGA,
11 andbllis of each property Issued separately.
Hn catiloL'ues iiiiIi1ih1ih1 and rlrpiilHiAd . i,.i.
full tleticrlplloiiHof property to be sold, m also. n par
tial list of property contained In our Real Ketar fteg's-
i , nuu ,'iiriru l. iiri Vttlt) aaie
bales advertised dally In all the dally newspaper!
BALE ON MONDAY. AUGUST 20,
Will Include
THE ELEOANT hltnu V KTflWH". Rlrar nnnnir
stable and Couch-house and Lot, 22 feet front by 240
leet aeep to a 40 feet wide street. No. IMS Hnmr.
street; whs erected sud Untuned throughout in a
superior manner, with extra conveniences, and Is lo
perlecl order.
urpnaus' L'ourt Kale Esta'e or Alexander Oallo.
way, deceased MONK MEttiUAUlfi aud LOU
A lien's laii". H rmaiitown.
i.i-.BM AW'lUWK Thtee Modern Dwelllntrs. with
very city convenience. Nos. 4. 6. and 8 ilurmas
811 ei t.
Three Building LOTS. Nos. 12. 14. and 1 Herman
BtretU
Irume tr. enter fclion. two Htorle- anil Ijt n
Ground, In rear ol No. lo Herman street. 18 10 17124
SAMUFL C. FORD A SONS, AUCTIONEER!
No. L"K. FOURTH Htreet.
Benl Kstule. Mocks lians. tc . at Private Sale. St
PANCOAST A WAKNOCK, AUCTION EEKS
No, 2411 MARKET BTUEET. , (
FITRT LARGE POSITIVE BALE FOR FALL OF
Jt7. OF M LUT8 AMERICAN AND IMPORTED
DRY UOOLH. LINEN. AND HOSIERY GOODS.
NOT 1U H, HOOP HK I RTrj, CORSETS, KJRbONd.
ETC., BY lATALUUCE. .
Ou Weunetav morning,
August 21, commencing at lnn'cloc. Included will
be found lull lines ot new and dunlrable goods lor ths
upurouchlug season, lo which the early and particular
attention of the Iraue Is Invited. , 18 IS St
humpies and catalogues early on morning of sale.
M.
THOMAS ft SONS, NOS. 139 AND 14
S. FOURTH Street.
B
Y TH0MA8 BIRCH it SON, No. 1110CHE8-
mi'T wireet. arxive h.levenib Street.
EXCURSIONS.
300N LIGHT ON THE SEA.
MUNDY'8
TENTH ANNUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
TO ATLANTIC CITY,
NATVBDAY L ENIXU, AUUITSJT , 1S67.
Parties from the workshops, from the mills, mami
factories, balls of Industry, the tard-worktng, honest
toll lug mechanics, and their wives and children, who
cannot leave their business through the week, kve
now an excellent opportunity to visit the famed Clt7
by tl e Hea, remain over Sunday, and lose no time.
A sufficient number of comfortable passenger cars
have been secured for the occasion.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR
AND A HALF.
Last boat leaves Vine Htreet Ferry at 8 P. M.
Returning, will arrive In rhlladelpbla at o'clock
MONDAY MORNING.
REMEMBER, THIh 18 THE ONLY MOONLIGHT
EXCURSION OF THE BEAbON.
81BBt D. H. MUNDY.
SPLENDID MUSIC.
THE FAIRMOUNT HTKAMBOAT COMPANY
have engaged
B. EdfUABDT'S SPLENDID BOSTON
BltAHM BAND I
' .. ; i . .
To play every afternoon (during this week) on the
steamers plying between Fall mount and the Falls.
Boats leave Falrmount whan every half hour.
Hound trip tickets 2S cents. 15 at
F0B CAPE MAY 0N TUE
agBMwSOAYH, THUKoDAYH, AND 8ATUR-ijAio.-'the
new and swift steamer BAMt'KL M.
FELTON, Captain L. Davis, leaves CHEmNUT
Htreet Wharf on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Hatut
days, at A. M.: and reluruing leaves Cape May on
Mondays, Wednesdays, aud Fridays at 7 an A. M.
i'are ...2 tij, Including carriage hire.
Hervants, 175. ' '
Children, li, " -Excurslou
tickets on Haturday, good to return on
Monday, ii, Including carriage hire. i
' G. H. HUDDELL. '
N. B. Mann's Express Company have arraugedto
attend to bu(,'guKe, will check baggage through to
hotels, collates, etc.: aUo bell Tickets at their Olilce,
No. Hi6H. FIFTH Htreet. t lit at
-,ir FARE TO WILM1NUT0N, 15
J'.JtlEZZlZ cents: Chester or Hook. 10 oeuts,
uu unu alter MONDA Y, July 8, the steamer A RIEL
will leave CHEhNUT Htreet wharf at 8 4ft A. M. and
S'46 P. M. Returning, leaves Wilmington at S'45 A. 1L.
and 12-45 P. M.
Fare to Wilmington, 15 ceuts; excursion tickets, 25
cents. Fare to Chewter or Hook. 10 cents. 8 liTBt
r nriN DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WIU
-ter.i 3- mlngton, lel. The steamer ELIZA
i-iii-v. will leave DOCK HUeet Wharf daily at
lo A. M. aud 4 1. M. Returning, leave MARKET
Htreet Wharf. Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M.
Fare for the round trip ..............5ii ceuts
Hlugle ticket no cents
Chester and Marcus Hook jio oanuj
ior lurther particulars, apply on board.
7mf L. W. BIJRNM. Captain.
EXCURSIONS nPTnui xivvt t
.Ttlfl SIllHIllllll Blou.nK.... . rm
mm . - M...iuinln, JUnn .
ii..riTr........ t.,t ;rir.T i. . '""yv.. McurBious to
..... i.UBwu m u. .oi. oyuiiiuiiK i m verloo, Torres
dale, Andalusia, and Beverly, each way. Thu.
excursions leave CHEHNUT HTREET WHARK.I
2 o'clock lu ihe Afternoon. Returning Imm ni
JL'l' "rlv'"-ln "clt y m o'KVp, aLtoUd
Ju.liUtachway , 26o5 25 8m
EEP THEM AT HAND !
PATENTED Utb. MONTLT, 1866,
7 U2iusp '
J' CAMPHOR TROCHES,
. fo-Hin rnniiin of Ok.
C( OHO L B B'A, NS
Dlarrhix,DyMit4B7,astCbatarallorlja yf
Sokraoor,O.H.llwUea,Dni(gu, , ce'
XSr?. ' UtkAitaoaBtsriula. tVVX
SgmalleAt