THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTKMBEK 3, 1807.
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON,
(IHWDITI BXCXPTXD),
IT xnK EVENING TKLKQRAPH BUILDING,
NO. 109 S. IHIBD ITBEETi
Frio, Three Cent per Oopr (Double Sheet), or
Eighteen Cent per Wee It, payable to the Carrier, and
mailed to Bubscrl&ers out or tne cny at jame voiiara
per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two
months, lnvariaoiy in pjtmwwi w vv.ivsa u"""
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 18G7.
What Next Will He Do?
Mb. Johhsoh not only possesses a nature false
La all its regard for Justioe, and a spirit at onoe
despotio and ignorant, but be also boasts of a
duplicity of no mean order. Not only baa
he Tiolated bis pligbted word and made bis
rhole administration a living contradiction
to what he promised when out of office, but
he also aots the part of the serpent or the dove
with a subtilty which we did not expect from
hiB coarse nature. The active agitation of the
question of impeachment caused him to
assume the saint and declare that if, after
doing all be could to prevent the adoption
cf the Congressional plan of reconstruction,
CoDgress was to adopt it, he would faithfully
perform the part of the Executive, and see
that the laws were carried into effect. The
pledge was repeated again and again, until
moderate Republicans were deceived,
and Congress took a recess until
July. During the recess the President
was on probation, and until the middle of
June acted in a manner to allay all suspicion.
On seeing the country lulled to Bleep, and
believing that there could be no quorum in
"Washington on July 5, he issued the Stanbery
opinion, and commenced to show the cloven
foot in seeking to evade the law. But the
people were not asleep. The calls of the loyal
press throughout the land, and the demands
of the masses, sent a majority to Washington,
and the Supplemental act was passed. But
Congress would not be warned. With an
optimism which exceeds that of the State De
partment, they still continued to trust the
President; and, despite his threatening veto,
adjourned until November. Then the mask
was entirely cast aside. No more pretense of
obeying the law. "Off with the heads of all
loyal Generals" was the order, and to-day we
are in the midst of the drama. To-day the
Executive is violating the law. He has de
clared war to the knife, and we now call for
the knife to the hilt. He has thrown
down the gauntlet, and the Republican party
has taken it up. The hatchet is now
nnburied, and either he or we must win. That
such is the intention of Mr. Johnson we can
have no longer a doubt. His declared organ,
the Boston Post, authoritativelyannounces,
as it withdraws the veil from the Presidential
Intentions, that "he has determined to be
master of the situation; that he has exhausted
every effort at harmony and conciliation, and
is resolved to resist to the utmost. Mr. John
son recently declared to a party of friends
that, having exhausted every effort at concilia
tion, he should now unflinchingly enforce
every constitutional power to save the coun
try from impending ruin; that the simple
issue was Constitutional Government or Mili
tary Despotism, and he had fully resolved
upon the course he should adopt to fulfil the
plain requirements of his office." And it as
sures ns that "the President has taken the
war path In earnest."
Repeated as this assurance is by all the
semi-official organs of the White House, is
there any wcnder that a spirit of anxiety is
aroused among the people, and men doubt
What next will be done by the madman in the
Presidential chair? We cannot, ourselves,
prophesy as to what may be the intention of
Mr. Johnson. Never before has he acted so
like an angry child. Never before has his
vindictive course appeared so powerless, so
aimless, yet so dangerous.
What good does he get by removing Sheri
dan, or Sickles, or Pope f What is accom
plished by placing Cauby, or Hancock, or
Swayrie as their successors ? These generals,
even if they were inclined to do the Execu
tive's bidding, could not, by reason of the in
terposition of the General of the armies. The
course of reconstruction must go on in the
same direction, even if it be retarded. It can
only be delayed, not prevented. And yet,
with petty spite, all the leading generals are
removed and disgraced before the country, so
far as Mr. Johnson can disgrace them; and
all this, too, without a purpose. What can
the President mean f What does he intend to
attempt f What does he convey when he says
he is "really on the war-path f" We had
'thought he had been on it for years,
but now it seems he is going further
yet. Is a coup dVat contemplated f Specula
tion fails to reveal to us any definite object
Which the President is attempting to gain by
his conduct during the past two weeks. The
most plausible solution is that given by a
Western exchange, which tells us that "Mr.
Johnson's frame of mind for the past ten days
is but a prolonged continuance of that state iu
which he took his oath aSTloe-Prealdent." '
If this be not the true solution, it is certainly
well calculated to explain the phenomena
recently witnessed at the White House. The
people wait with anxiety for further develop
ment. The movements of the principal actors
are so erratic, that we cannot detect what form
the kaleidesoope will next assume, neither oan
we foresee what new extravagance will startle
as from the Administration's policy. But we
can anticipate nothing but evil.
Tns rumor of Cabinet removals has sub
sided, and we shall probably hear no more of
"'"i" ' ..lot tne lanaDiianu ibont t7-nnn
r.ui.a aa..ii.l,lua n i..i i - . WDl one tO OUOU
a Ad unnu us vuAJi.""
offioe, from
.impended.
1 ' .... Hud I1HMII I r' 111 ivwi BI1II
The Ilcported Termination or the Cre
tan War.
For about the tenth time we are told that the
Sublime Torte has issued a circular note
informing the various European Towers of the
termination of the war in Candia. Like the
boy who cried "wolf" too often, we have
grown to doubt all the utterances of the Sultan,
and are at a loss to-day to determine whether
the war is really ended or not. Were it not
that in the present despatch no claim is laid to
a Turkish viotory, we would not hesitate to
proclaim it, like its numerous predecessors, a
falsehood uttered for politioal purposes. But
in this utteranoe we find that the peace an
nounced is said to have been brought about
by an offer of a general amnesty to all insur
gents, and a promise of many and radical
reforms. Still we do not place much reliance
on the rumor, and rather impute it to a dosire
to allay agitation in America, in view of the
resolution of Congress recently presented to
the Sultan, than to a desire to state facts
which have ooourred in the gallant little
island of Crete. We hope that the nforma
tion is not correct. What is desired for
Crete is freedom, not compromise, and did she
but hold out in her oourageous resistance a few
weeks longer, independance must be hers.
An International System of Coinage.
Thk report of Mr. Samuel B. Ruggles, Com
missioner from this country to the reoent
Diplomatio Monetary Convention of Paris,
shows that, at that Convention,
Delegates, duly accredited, were in attend
ance from twenty nations of Europe and
America, embracing an aggregate population,
exceeding three hundred millions. Tlie lead
ing features of tbe plan are:
"First The money of the world to be exclu
sively gold; and silver (except for change, in
small amounts) to be onlv an artlnla of num.
nierce.
"Second The S franna irnld nl firtA tt Wanna t.rt
be the monetary unit, with Its multiples re
quiring a reduction In weleht of th United
States dollar of nearly 8J per cent., and of the
jjiumu sovereign oi nearly l per cent.
"Third The gold coins of the same denomi
nation, bv whatever nation Irmiii1 to ha nnt.
form in weight, diameter, and quality, and to
uo iiiun-iHui uH una.
"Fourth To be decimally divided.
"Fifth To be legal tender in all the nations."
It is to be hoped that this great measure of
international reform will at once be acceded to
by Congress. The progrees of civilization
and the triumphs of science and art are bind
ing all nations in closer bonds ef sympathy
and interest. Nothing would contribute more
to this unification of feeling than the adoption
of a uniform system of coinage by the leading
nations of the world. A uniform system of
weights and measures would follow next; and
perhaps, in some distant age, a uniform lan
guage. Saint two-cent Vallandigham avows his
anxiety to do a little "hanging," if he and his
co-conspirators can succeed in bringing on a
revolution. If justice had been done to this
scoundrel during the war, he would have ex
perienced a little hanging.
The Queen's Sr-EHOH. In au extra of the
London tost, dated 3 P. M., August 21, we find
the speech of the Queen on proroguing Parlia
ment. We make a tew extracts:
"The communications which I have made to
the reigning monarch of Abyssinia, with a view
to obtain the release of the British subjects
whom he detains in his dominions, have, I
reeret to say. thus far proved ineffectual. 1
have therefore found it necessary to address to
mm a DererrjDIory demand for their immediate
liberation, and to lake measures for supporting
that demand should It ultimately be found
necessary to resort to force.
"The treasonable conspiracy in Ireland, to
which I have beforecalled your attention, broke
out in tbe early part of the present year In a
futile attempt at insurrection. That it was sup
pressed almost without bloodshed is due no
more to tbe disciplined valor of my troops and
to tbe admirable conduct of the police, than to
the general loyalty of the population and the
absence of any token of sympathy with the In
surgents on tbe part of any considerable por
tion of my subjeots. I rejoice that the su
premacy of the law was vindicated without
imposing on me the painful necessity of sacri
ficing a single life.
"I have concluded a postal convention with
the United Slates of America, whereby tbe
rate of postage between the two countries will
be diminished by one-half, and further arrange
ments are in progress for Increasing the inter
course between this couutry and the continent
oi ttoutn America.
"The act for tbe nnlon of the British North
American Provinces Is tbe final acoraplish
iu en t of a scheme long contemplated, whereby
these eolonles, now combined iu one dominion,
may be expected not only to gain additional
strength for the purpose of defense against
external aggression, but may be united among
themselves by fresh ties of rdutual interest,
and attached to the mother couDtry by tbe
only bonds which can effectually secure such
important dependencies those of loyalty to
tbe Crown and attachment to the British Con
stitution. "1 have had great satisfaction in giving my
assent to a bill for amending the representa
tion of the people In Parliament. I earnestly
trust that tbe extensive and liberal measure
which you have passed may eli'ect a durable
settlement of a question which has long en
gaeed public attention, ami that the large num
ber of my subjects who will be for the first time
admitted to the exercise of the elective fran
chise may, In tbe discharge of the duties
H ereby devolved upon them, prove themselves
worthy of the coulldence which Parliament has
reposed in mem."
Medal fob Db. Hates. Tbe Victoria Medal
awarded by the Royal Geographical Society of
England to Dr. 1. 1, nayes (one of the three
Americans, the others being the late Dr. Kane
and the late Professor Bache, who have received
that testimonial), for having reached a more
northern point of Arctic land than ever( was
attained by any previous explorer, is of sclid
gold, more than two inches iu diameter, the
emblems and inscriptions stamped In relief with
exquisite clearness, and as a whole very beau
tltul for the simplicity and significance of the
admirably executed design. 8ir Roderick Murchi-
eou, in iruusniuuiig the medal turougn unueu
fstaU's Minister Adams, took occasion to express
hi irong comnlimentary terms his sense of the
value ot Dr. Haves' enterprise and expedition.
The medal has been deposited in Boston for a
short time with Messrs. Ticknor & r ields.
Ncmbeb ot Jews in the Wobld. According
to recent statistics, the total number of Jews in
the world t 7,000,ooo, 8,600,000 of whom live iu
Europe. ln Russia the Jewish population is
1,220,000; in Austria, 853,000; in Prussia,
284,000; and in Germauy, 192,000. At Frank-fort-ou-the
Main every sixteenth inhabitant is
a Jew, and in tbe whole of Pruesta every
sevenij-xnira. ihere f . a , caron.
., are rewer Jew
than in any other part of Germany,
and Norway the proportion 0f Jew
ot the iatiabitanu u about .7T
In Sweden
ws to the rent
In
r i sui.r. i iikiuiin. a 1 1 1 1 iitini . . -
r L.niH n T tl n 1 1 U M I IT . . I . . 1 - - "
i other
creeds.
Pabtino or Bar. Nswmam Uam. anb bis
rori.B. It is known that the Rev. Newman
Hall, of Surrey Chapel, who was such a juat and
useful friend of onr country alt through the Re
bellion, is about to visit this country, where he
will not fail to receive a cordial greeting. A
crowded meeting was held August 12, at bis
chapel, to take leave of the pator. Mr. nail,
in his address, said that the pain of leaving
home and friends and his public work for so
long, and to go so far, would have prevailed
over motive of mere pleasure; but in aldltlon
to the natural wish to eee that great country
and it? noble people, he had public and minis
terial motives he hoped to aid ln cementing
that friendship between the two countries on
which the cause of freedom and civilization so
much depended. He also wi.-hed to avail him
eclf of the special opportunities which
were presented in bis case for preach
ing the Goppel. He adverted to the
course of lectures and meet lugs at Surrey Chapel
and elsewhere during the American struggle,
and to the part he and others had taken in the
cause of union and emancipation. It was mat
tor tor congratulation that no one sentiment
had been uttered during the struggle which was
not verified by the result. The North had
triumphed. They had mot attacked Europe.
Their army had been peacefully disbanded. Th
proclamation had not been a dead letter.
Slavery had been entirely abolished. There
had been no vengeance. Not one person had
been put to death for rebellion. America was
united and free. The part he had taken in pro
moting a sound public opinion on the subject
had been estimated in America far more than It
deserved. . But the publicity given In that
country to aldresses delivered in Surrey Chipe.1,
had made the name of its minister so known
that multitudes would desire to bear him when
ho preached the Gospel. This was his chief
motive in this journey.
Db. Bellows on toe Gebmans. Rev. Dr.
Bellows writes from Germany to the Liberal
Christian: "No class of persons in Germany
has touched me so much as the class just above
the peasants and just below the proprietors
the lowest stratum of the middle class. Serious,
modest, intelligent, humble, industrious, self
respectful, thtre i especially among the
women, a certain promise of spiritual life, au
unworldliness guaranteed by their inability to
participate in the pleasures of tho.e a "rove them,
and their distaste for the habits of those below
them, which seems to say that from them is
likely to spring a new generation of souls, un
spoiled by empty metaphysical subtleties, and
uncorrupted by worldliness."
The Vermont Election. The election for
State officers in Vermont takes place to-day.
The Democratic nominations are For Governor,
John L. Edwards; for Lieutenant Governor,
Waldo Brigham; for Treasurer, James H.Wil
liams. The Republican nominations are: For
Governor, John B. Page ; for Lieutenant
Governor. Stephen Thomas; for Treasurer,
John A. Page. Very little interest is felt in the
result, as the State is overwhelmingly Repub
lican. SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY
COB & CO.. Agen s for the "Tklkoraph"
and Newspaper Press of tne whole conn try, have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets to No.
144 IS. 6IXTH Street, second door above WALNUT.
Okficmk-No. 144 8. SIXTH (Street, Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7304p
jrZST THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IV
x BURANCE COMPANY. At tie Annual
Meeting of ilie Stockholders of this Company, bel u
on MONDAY, tbe 2d of September. 1887. the fo'low
log gentlemen were duly elected Directors for tbe
enduing year, viz.:'
Daniel Smith. Jr.,
Alexander Benson,
Iho llazlehurst,
John Devereux,
Thoma t-mith,
Henry Lewis,
J. Gllllneham Fell,
1 nomas iioDiDS,
TlRHlnl TTafidork. Jr.
And at a meetln? of the Directors on the same dav,
DANIEL SMITH, Jr., Esq.. was unaulmously re
elected President.
8 I 12t WILLIAM O. CROWEf.L. Secretary.
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU
RANCE COMPANY.
BKFTKMBKH z, 1WJ.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per share
oi) the stock ol the Company for the last six months,
which will be paid to the ntock holders or tbelr legal
representatives, alter tlie 12th Instant.
miot WM. U. CROWELL. Secretary.
WEIGAND'S PATENT STEAM GENE
RA TOR. Th Is is the most simple, safe, and
economical apparatus known for making steam. It
is less expensive, both ln first cost and use, and its
advantages are such that It must supersede every
other boiler. IT CANNOT POSSIBLY BE EX
PLODED: will not lncrust: can be increased to any
capacity by the additions of section; can be separated
Into sections for convenient transportation: generates
steam last and dry; economizes in space, weight, and
luel; coats less for brick work and setting up; Is less
liable to get out of order, and can be anywhere re
paired; and can be manufactured and sold thirty per
cent, less than any other boiler now ln use. Engi
neers, machinists, and capitalists are invited to ex
amine one ot these Boilers now in operation at Hen
derson's Mill. Coates street, west ol Tweuty-flrsU A
Company to manufacture this Boiler Is being organ
Ized, and one thousand shares ol stock In all ar
offered for sale at M a share, of which two-thirds has
been subscribed. Itwlll be shown to those Interested,
that a large profit to already being realized In the
manufacture. .
A model of the Boiler can be seen at the office of
SAMUEL WOBK, Norlheatt cor. THIRD and DOCK
Streets, where subscriptions for Ishares in the Com
pany will be received. i g2Mf4p
SEP- MEDICAL BOARD FOR THE EX AMI
nation of Candidates lor Admission Into i the
Navy us Assistant Burgeons.-A Boiird of Medical
Oflicers I now ln session at the Naval Asylum.
Philadelphia, for the examination of candidates
for admlHsioi Into the Medical Corps of the Navy.
Oe" lleman desirous of appearing belore the Itoard
niust ma ke application to the Honorable Secre
tary oflhe Navy, or to the undersigned, stating resi
deuce, place anfr date of birth. Applications w be
accompanied by respectable testimonials of moral
"'candidates must not be less than twenty-one nor
morn than twenty-six years of uge.
No eipense is allowed by the Government to can
didates allendlnn the sessions ot the Board, asasuo
ceJsiul examination Is a legal prerequisite for appoint-
BTbe mv Vacancies existing In the Medical Corps
Insure imiedlave auyelntiueuts to successful can
Uldatea. p j HonwITZj Cnlef of Burean
Bureau ot Medicine and Surgery, Havy Department,
Auwnst 10. Iti7. a Uifmt
tfr-g- OFFICE OF THE FRANKFORD AND
las' PHILADELPHIA PASHENHKR RAIL
WAY COMPANV.No. 2H63 FRANKFORU Road.
PlilLADKLFHIA, August M, lHt7.
All persons who are sutMurlbere to or holders ot the
Capital Stock of this Company, and who have uot yet
paid the tenth Instalment ol Five Dollars per share
thereon, are hereby uotllied that the said tenth In
Htalmeul hat been called In, and luat they are re
quired to pay the same at the above otUue ou the loth
uay of September, lb7.
By order ol the Board. ,
g & Ht JACOB BINDER. Prealdont.
rv5f HOLLOW AY'S P1L1.8 AND OINTT-
MEN'l ASTHMA. Though this disease has
h tiled the skill, and been pronounced by eminent
medical men at Irremediable, the numerous certifi
cates dally received by Dr. HOLLOW A V are a direct
rvlutatioa to such Ill-founded and lallaclous conclu
sions. CoughB. colds and asthma. In all Its rami Ilea
llous of bronchial aflectlona, diseases of the chett,
tliroat, etc., have been cured In their worst staiMS by
three expectorant and laxative reiaediea. Sold by ail
druggUtU. 1 1 tuthsot
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tw cniTTEriDcri'8
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Ho. 63T Cl not Bt.,Cormrof Seventh.
ESTABLISHED 1844. INCORPORATED IS85.
TOCHO DIES PBACTICAILY EDUCATED
rou BUSINESS.
The longest Established and Best Organize! Com
mercial College In the City.
Tbe qualification for Business calned here have
already proved a fortune to hundreds ofyouns; men.
A I ante number ol applications received Irom Bust
ne Hoimee for Its Students,
The Course ol Instruction Includes
BOOK-KEEPING
For Wholesale, Retail. Manufactnrtna;. Jobbing, tm
porting, Commission, Tomeiilcand Foreign Shipping,
Joint Stock Company. Banking Business, etc
PENMANSHIP,
Plain and Ornamental, receives especial attention.
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS
Including the best and most raold methods or Adding,
Multiplying, DIvldlng.Balnnclng.Cnn put an Interest,
Interest Accounts. Commission Discounts, Fornlirn
Ii voices, Profit and Loos, Foreign Exchange, Ave
raging Accounts, etc.
BUSINESS FORMS,
Accounts Current, Acoount Saint, Receipts, Invoices,
Promissory Notes Checks, Bills ot Exchange, Mer
cantile Letters, etc Also,
COMMERCIAL LAW. PnOOQR APHY, DETECT
ING COUNTERFEITS. ETC. ETC
Studpnts received at any time, and Instructed at
such hours as may best suit their convenience. A
knowledge of ordinary English branches all the quail
ttca'lnns necessary for entering.
KVHNIM) hiosIONS commence September l
A separate Department Tir L idies. 9 3 tuws.1t
Catalogues furnished gratis at tbe College.
Kir
PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
IN
LAFATKTTK COLLEGE.
The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep
tember It Candidates or admission may be exam
ined the day before (September 11), or on Tuesday,
July 30, tbe day before tbe annual commencement.
For circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to
Professor R. B. YOUNGMAN,
Clerk of tbe Faculty.
Easton, Pa., July, 1867. 7 20 4pti
NOTICE. THE REPUBLICAN CITI
ZENS of the various Precincts nt thefllivof
Philadelphia will, in accordance with the revised
rules ol the Republican Party, assemble at their
various Precinct Headquarter and organize Division
Associations, ou TUESDAY EVENING, September
S. at 8 o'clock.
By erder of Republican City Exec'Ulve Committee.
WILLIAM R. LI EDS, president.
John L. Hill. )(,..,
Johki'h S. A llkn. j Secretaries. g s, 3t
frSp NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. A PEN-v--a'
ally of one per cent, will be added upon aU
City Taxes fer the year 1867 remaining unpaid after
the 1st day of September next; two per cent, after 1st
d-y of October and three percent, after the 1st day of
December. RICHARD PKLTZ,
8 2!i t Receiver ol Taxes.
IF PREDISPOSRD TO BILIOUSNESS
.......... ... . u fcv. i v l 1 1 , k 1 1 1 a uuun.l
tional tendency from culminating la acute disease, by
taking Tahkant'h Ekkkiivkscknt Skltziok Ai'kri;
kni In small doses as an alterative. 10 3 tulhs cit
HOLD BY EVERY DRUGGI-Vr.
ffm SCHOMACKKK & CO.'S CELE
nni' BRATFD PIANOS.-Acknowledged supe
rior ln all respects to any made In this country, and
sold on most reasonable terms. New and Second
hand Pianos constantly on band for rent. Tuumg,
moving, and packing promptly attended to.
6 19 am Warerooms, No. 1103 CHESNUT St,
STPIMWAV Jtf CflMl
"Yf ww mm m p 11V
TRIUMPHANT.
the fibjjt oband doid medal fob
american pianos,
at the paris exposition.
official certificate.
Paris, July 2n. 1887.
I certlfv that the First Mold Medal for American
Pianos has been unanimously awarded to Messrs.
Stelnway by the Jury of tbe International Exposition.
First on the liat in Class X.
... MFLINET,
President of the International Juty
Members ot tbe International Jury.
GeoreesKastner, I A mbroise Thomas,
Ed. Hanslick, F. A. Uevaert,
J. Schicdmayer.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
DLASIUS BROS.,
820tutbstt
HO. 1006 CHESNUT ST.
ffy? STECK& CO. PIANOS.
HAINES BROTHERS' PIANOS,
AND
MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS.
These beantlful Instruments constantly Increase in
popularity, and are to be found In splendid assort,
ment at
J. E. GOULD'S,
1 25 stuthtf SEVENTH AND CUES MUT.
TCHI TETTER!
AND ALL
HItllN DISEASES.
ITCH ! ITCH I ITCH I
SWAlWi'S OINTMENT
Entirely eradicates this loathsome disease, oftentimes
In from lie to 48 Hour.!
SWATNE'S ALIi.HEAl.INe OINTMENT.
STYAYNK'M AUL-1IEALINO OINTMENT.
SWATHE'S ALI.-UEAa.INU OINTMENT.
SWATHE'S ALL-UEALINCt OINTMENT.
SWAYNE'S ALLIIEAUNH OINTMENT.
SWATHE'S ALlVUEAIJNt OINTMENT.
Don't be alarmed If yon have the
ITCH, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM,
SCALD BEAD, BABBER'S ITCH.
OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN.
It is warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by
D1L SWAVNE & SON,
NO. SSO N OUT II SIXTH 8TJBKKT,
Above Vine, Philadelphia,
feold by all best Druyglsta. SIstutn4p
JUST RECEIVED!
ANOTHER INVOICE
JET JEWELRY.
BAILEY & CO.,
K0. 810 CUES STREET
I to tulhs ip PHILADELPHIA.
DRY GOODS.
MARKET
& CO
nor' CLOTntiu.
A good assortment of Boys' Pall and Winter
Clothing on hand, with flatly additions Remnant of
lant Winter's Btcck. and all Spring Garments, much
reduced in price to effect rapid cloning sales.
RUAWL.
Five Dollar Pall Woollen Sqnare Shawls, some very
stylish, entirely new designs.
Paisley Long Shaw's. Una analltls.. t in. n,ins.
Black Thibet Long and Square Shawls, li'uo, up to
Ontst goods. j
Misses' and Children's Shawls. I
PLAID POPLIN.
All-wool, good quality, rich colorings, ll-oa.
New Styles Plaid Poplins, In fine grades.
Children's Bright Plaids, wool, and silk and wool.
Plain Poplins, ln the new colorings.
Poplin Alpacas, the new shades.
French llerlnoes, Wool Delaines, etc.
BLACK CIOODS.
Black Wool Delaines, single and double.
Black Poplins, In several qualities.
Black French Merlnoes.
Black T&mlae, some auction lota.
Blsck A Ipaca. 40 cents, regularly np to 1'50.
Black and White Calicoes and Delaines.
CHINTZES.
FnglUh and French Wrapper Prints.
American Wrapper Prints.
8M0 yards Calicoes, all good selections, 12,15, and
IB cents.
Styles of our prints are acknowledged unexception
able. Prices right. 1 1 1 stutbtp
DWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Opened Tliis IMoi'iiiii'j'
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLACK SILK,
SUPERIOR QUALITY COLORED SI I.HS,
IRISH POPLISiS,
FRENCH AND GERMAN POPLINS,
SILK BIRRED POPLINS,
PLAIN SILK AND WOOL POPLIN.
FANCY STYLES OF POPLINS,
BLACK AND COLORE l ALPACA POP
LINS, FRENCH MERINOES AND DELAINK.,
All for sale at the lowest prices, wholmale and
retail. 9 8 tulhn.i4p
727 CHESNUT STREET. 727
POPULAR Pit I OEM
IN
Silks. Shawls Velvets. Poplins, Reps,
Velour Russe. Merinoes.Kous Lelaines
Alpacas, Mohairs, Alpaca Poplins,
Chene Poplins, Melange Poplins, Irish
and French Poplins, and Plaids
Also, Bombazines, Biarritz. Tamise,
and other mourning Ocods in great
variety, together with as extensive and
varied an assortment of Miscellaneous
Dry Goods as can be found in the
market.
Also, Blankets, Flannels, linens.
House-Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cas
simeres, etc., in reliable qualities, at
low prices. .
RICKEY, SHj&BP & CO.,
Z.ATK
JAS. B, CAHPRELL A CO.,
NO. 7X7 CHESNUT STREET.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
DRY GOODS, BT PIECE OB PACKAGE,
AT AND UNDEB MARKET BATES.
MCKEY, SIIARP.& CO.,
t 2 lm NO. 7-7 CHESNUT STREET.
229 FARIES & WARNER, 229
NORTH NINTH STREET';
ABOVE RACE.
Bleached Muslins. 10, 12,, IS, 14, IS, 16, IS, 20, 22c.
All the beet makes of Bleached Muslins,
New York Mills, Wllliamsvilie, Wamsutta,
Pillow Case Muslins. all widths,
Si yards wide Sheeting, soc
Unbleached Muslins. 12. 14, 16, II, 20, 22c, eio.
All widths Unbleached Bbeetlng.
All-wool Flannels, si, S7, 40, 45, Wo., etc.
Yard-wide all-wool Flannel, soo.
Domet Flannel, 26, 81, 40, 45, and SOo.
Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, 25c
Whirling and Bathing Flannels.
Grey Twilled, for bathing robes, Sle.
Black Alpacas. S7. 40, 46, 60. 86, 60, 65, TO, 74C, etc.
Black and white Balmorals, i.
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, etc
Three bales of Russia Crash, 1, 14, 160.
Imported Lawns, 250.
White Piques, Boo.
W Ide Shirred Muslins, 60, 85c, il, and IMS. :
KaiuHOOks, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Nainsooks, etc
Soft finish Jaconets. Camples. Swiss Mulls, etc
Shirting Linens, 43, to, 66, 60, 66, 70, 76, 80c, etc. j
suo dozen Linen Shirt Fronts, our own maka, '
Linen Bosoms, 15. so, 7X. 45,10,66, 820.
Linen Handkerchiefs, 12, 15, IS, io, 22, iBC.
Whalebone Corseu, r25; Hood Skirts. 11-25.
Gents' French Suspenders. i'Jo.
Ls dies' and Misses' Hosiery, large assortment,
Liuen Pant Stuffs at reduced prions, eta, eta.
FARIES & WARNER,
kO. N. NINTH TIIEET,
ABOVE RACK.
It
!
DRY GOODS.
pARCAKiS HI LADIES' CLOAKS.
.ritKYIOUS TO TUG OPENING
OF OUR MEW
FALL AND WINTER STYLES,
ON TVEfcDAT, OCTOBER I,
We propose to olose out the whole of ojr
SCR PLCS STOCK
AT AN KXTRAORDINART BEOCCTIO
PROM ORIGINAL PRICES, THUli
CLOAKS AT fS, PORINRRLT A TO
18.
5 (lOAKk AT 7, FORIHRRLT I4 TO
Mo.
M CXOAKS AT S10, FORMERLY 18 T
.
OPERA CLOAKS,
MATINEE CLOAKS,
BBEAKFANT CLOAKS,
CARRIAGE CLOAKS,
At ft corresponding reduotloa from former
prices.
J. W. PROCTOB & CO.,
1 1 It4p N n. 0.0 CHESS 11 T STRKET.
So. 43 North EIGHTH 8treet,
HaTB JrST OPENED FBOMNETV TOSH,
100 Ken Val. Lace Hdkfs.. 3-M. great bargain.
Handsome Points Applique Lace Jbailies,
Black Real Thread Bailies.
A new lot of Hamburg Embroideries.
000 Real Needle Work Dowleie Bands.
Keduced to close out.
iieiuijuKuea .uannKercnierx, 28 to 76 cents.
Genu' Hemstitched Hdkfs., ar cents, very cheap.
Cents' Coloreo Border Hditls., 28, HI, and S7 cents.
Mechanic Corvts, reoueed.
French Wbal-hone Corse's, reduced.
Hoop Skirts, reduced to close out.
Hoop Skirts, miuord.
Coop Skirts, reduced to close out.
Great reduction In Hoop Skirts previous to taking
account ot stock.
I case more ol Fine French X'tracC
... B. WL LEB.
Small lot ot 4-4 French Cblnts, at 87H cents.
Largs lot Beal Morocco Wallets, from sue Ion.
Turkey More -co Portemonnales, from auction.
6 IS
B. B. LKG.
No UPl OHKHNTJT Street.
TO THE LADIES:
LINES CAJMBRICS,
POINTED FOB DRESSES
WHITE FOR BODIES.
These goods are essential for SUMMER
I WEAR, and we are now selling the balance
oi onr Importation at m
GREAT SACRIFICE.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
N.-VV. Comer Eleventh and Chesnut.
iHonsi j,QKW3Hr ion oh
Q O O P E R ' S,
8. K. Cor. NINTH and ARCH 8treU.
A GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES,
Linens for Ladles', Gents' and Boys' Wear, Linen
Drills, White and Colored Bosom Linens, and Shirt
ing Linens.
Muslins, Bleached and Unbleached, loo. per yard
and up.
White Goods ln every variety and price.
Quilts In every variety.
Calicoes, lo, 12i, 16, and 18c,: beet qualities.
We now have a complete stock of Ladies' and Gents'
Hosiery at competition prices.
Our stock of ritilrt Fronts better than ever; every
style and pattern, and every price; guaranteed all
Linen, and warranted to give aaiisi'uotlou.
Cheap lot Tahle Linens, 6-4, 46c; bargains. Bleached.
8-4, 66c per yard.
Madame Foy'n Corset and Skin Supporters: every
lady should have one.
Lawns closing out at 20c per yard.
COOPER'S,
Ustnth4n. . NINTH and ARCH Street.
- : - FINANCIAL '
ACENCY OF THE
Union Pacific Railroad Company.
OFFICE OF
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
NO. 40 SOCCH THIRD STREET,
Philadelphia, September t, 1867,
Ws desire to call attention to the difference In the
relative price or the First Mortgage Bonds of Ualoa
Paclfio Railroad, and tbe price of Governments.
Ws would to-day give these bonds and pay a dif
ference of
I--V8 08 taking In exchange U. S. s of lMl.
do.
do.
S-2uso 12.
SIHOS
I1U9-8S
11781'
il74 37
14 33
do.
do.
do.
do.
do,
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
6-208 of ism.
8-2US Ol is5.
ft-2tw ot 'tut, Jan. A Jaly
6-liP9 of '87.
t Vceot. I0-40S.
7 8-10 Cy. Aug. Issue.
7S-10Cy. June Issue.
7 3-10 Cy. July Issue.
7l)0-83
SI HO 'S3
1174-33
(For every thousand dollars.)
Ws offer these Bonds to the public, with every con."
fldencs In their security.
8 301m
DE HAVEN & BRO.
fjEvv mess mackerel.
JUST BECEIVED, VERT FINE
NEW MESS MACKEREL,
IIS ICITXS.
ALSO,
S5I0KED AND SPICED SALMON.
SIMON C0LT0N & CLARKE,
H. W. COB. BROAD A BID WALNUT ST.,
14 tnths4p PHILADELPHIA,