THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 18G7.
8
Progress of the Union Pacific Railroad.
I The Union Pacific Ballroad Company
"have published ttaetr quarterly statement
of the workings of the road, which is
th of interest to the general public, m
howlng the rapid progress of a move
Dnt of great national importance, and also
most encouraging to those who have already
Invested to the stock of the Company. On the
flrst of August the Company had completed 325
ilcs of the road, and there is no doubt that the
foot of the Kocky Mountains (517 miles from
Omaha) will be reached in October next, and
ontracts have already been made for rock-cuttings
bejond to be done during the winter.
Thewoikis being pushed forward with equal
energy on the California end of the route, under
the direction of tho Central Pacific Company,
-and it is expected that the two rods will meet
in 1870, thus completing the entire grand line
connecting the Atlantic and Taclflc Oceans. Not
)p8 than Ihtriy-five million dollars in cash have
heady been expended, and from the liberal
Government aid, the wealth and enercy of the
stockolders, and the ready market for the first
Mortgage bonds, there is no want of means in
the treasury. We would mention, in this con
nection, that the trains of the Union Pacific
have never been molcRted by the Indians except
on one occasion, and they continue to run regu
larly, most of the Indian hostilities having
been in Kansas.
A lull account of the receipts and expenses
is given. The former amount to $1,203,03395,
acd the latter to $395,530-92, leaving a bitlnnce
of $007,608 03 for the quarter. The agt nts tell
vb that, "from the relative high charges, the
operating expenses of the ioal are but 32
percent ol the carnrugs, and the ratio would
be much less if the contractors' business were
not done at half rates. Throwitg out charges
to contractors lor transportation of materials
nnd men ($479,283 41), and deducting from the
aggregate of all operating expenses ($395,530 92)
32$ per cent. ($167,50442) as the proportion
chargeable on the woik done for contractors,
and we have the net operating expenses on the
commercial business of the quarter, $237,96650.
The account for the commercial business of the
quarter stands as lollows:
Earnings $723,755-54
Expenses 237,96650
Met profit of operating 325 miles of
road three months . . . $485,789-04
The amount of bonds the Company can issue
ob 325 miles, at $16,000 per mile, is $5,200,000.
Interest in gold, three months, at 6 per cent.,
on this sum, is $78,000; add 40 per cent, pre
mium for currency, $109,209 showing that the
set earnings for this quarter were more than
lour times the interest on the first mortgage
bonds on this length of road."
From this it will be seen that the progress
Bia-le is most encouraging, and that we are not
over-sanguine when we expect that in 1870 the
Atlantic and Pacific will be united by a con
tinned line of railroad, over which the great
traffic of the land can puss.
THE RECENT DROWNING ACCIDENT
Eight I.Ives
Lost Particulars
of tbe
Affair.
From the Rochester Express, Wednesday.
While a picnic was taking place at Lake Side,
Wayne county, yesterday afternoon, ou the
ehoie of Lake Ontario, about twenty-two miles
Irom this city, a party of thirteen persous, men
and women, an1 girl and bove, went oat lor a
ritle npon the lake: the water waa smooth, and
sot a thought of danger wns entertained.
When out about 150 rods, the boat, which was
too lull of its human Height, upset, and all but
Ave were drowned.
The" appalling calamity was witnessed from
the shore by a large crowd of people, who were
suable to render any assistance, no boat being
scar, and the scene was one not easily depicted.
Anxious friends ran hither and thither to make
euie that some relative was not among tbe un
fortunate ones. Strong men wept like children,
women fainted, and the cries, prayers, and
groans mingled together, rendering the scene
one of unparalleled horror.
Boards were torn from the fences, and rafts
were made with which some ot the men swam
out to tbe rescue of those who were clinging to
the boat, five in number, and they were rescued
and brought ashore. When the boat tipped over,
tbe man who was sailing the boat went down
with the rest (the water being about twenty
feet deep), and the second time down he was
seized by a woman. In struggling to reach the
surface ne brought her up with him, and they
both managed to ciing to the boat. By this
means her life was saved. Most of tho drowned
were young people from eighteen to twenty-one
years ot a?e.
The following are the names of the drowned:
Prank Almond, of Macedon, Patrick Duffy,
Prank Pullman, Frank bmltb, Miss Sarah Pye,
Miss Adela Crandall, MiBS Patience Diver, and
Mios Hattie Turner.
Efforts were made to a late hour last night to
recover the bodies of the drowned, but without
nuccees.
The Indian Commissioners.
THKIB PROGRESS UP THE XI8SOUBI.
The correspondents of our Western exchanges
continue to give full accounts of the progress
made by the Indian Commissioners, now on
their way up the Missouri river. At the last re
"ports the Commissioners were about fourteen
Aundred miles above St. Louis, travelling some
what leisurely, to enable them to see tbe suita
bility of the country for Indian reservations, to
confer with the Indians and with Government
ofliclals, civil and military, and to send out
runners among the Indians to notify them of
the grand peace council to be held at Fort Lara
mie on tbe 13th, when it is expected that some
'definite settlement of the vexed Indian question
wUl be made. It is impossible that there should
be a lull representation of the tribes at that
time and place, as the notice has been too short,
while many of the chteta are suspicious, ana will
keep aw ay. '
The Commissioners have gathered much valua
ble information in regard to the past manage
ment oi our Indian relations. They nnd that the
friendly Indians who have had the closest con
tact with white traders, agents, and frontiers
men, are the most degraded and vicious. They
find that the Iudiaus have been systematically
swindled and ill-treaied by the Indian agents,
and jet they have pioved themselves stiBceptU
tola to civilizing influences, and have shown a
rreat aptitude for the peaceful art of agricul
ure. At the Yankton reservation they had a
thousand acres in corn, ana at the Omaha
reserve five hundred. It seems very sad that in
the former instance tho whole crop was de
stroyed in a few days by the Rraxs-hopperg.
There is a ditletenceof opinion among the
Commissioners as to the proper policy to be
pursued towards the Iudians, some lavoriug
war and others peace. A treat difficulty ln the.
coming neeotiations at Fort Laramie is ex
pected to arise from the fact ttmt the frontiers
men have openly declared their inteution of
ccupying tbe Blnck Hills country next spring,
with or without military permission. The Coui
mi'sioners arc expected to return to Omaha on
tfcelOth. .
Congressman Darwin
ville, Pa., i lying aang
nf Vra. MarKh.
1'1W V. " 1 -
,!,. i.a lidB lfln on a visit for several
weeks, and there la little tope of Lis recover
A Trojan Yontta-Ireldemt Joh
Hint to West Point.
A young man by the name of Iteuben, re
Mdlng in this city, whs la'elv examined bcrore
the Committee at West Point in reeiird to bli
qualifications for entering the Military Academy
at that place. Young Beutx-n received his ap
pointment from President Johnon under the
following circumstances; While the President
(then Governor) was making speeches to our
soldiers in Tennessee, during the late war, he
stated that it was his intention to secure acadet
shtp at West Point to the youngest soldier in the
Federal army. Benbcn was then a drummer
boy, Bnd only eleven years of age. After
a time he became a private in the army,
and subceqaeutly, while the President was
making his Western tour, when atCbicaeo, a
letter was banded to him from young Reuben
remindiug him of his former promise. The Pre
sident took the letter, and upon his arrival at
Washington made out the necesary papers and
sent them on to Reuben, who thus received his
appointment. Reuben is a young man of Ger
man descent, and a vouth of considerable
abilitv, as he is already part master of two
trades. Troy Whiq.
The Valuation of Itoston.
The claim of Boston to be considered a "solid''
city is well estnblished bv the last report of her
psseseed valiintioD, published in our Boston ex
changes of Wednesday. From thi it appears that
the valuation of 18G7 is $444,946,100, of which
$250,587,700 Is on the real estate and $194,368,400
ou the personal property of the city. The in
crease on the valuation of I860 is $20,683,755, a
fair showing lor a citv which its own croukcrs de
clare is bnished." In 1863 the total assessed
valuation was but $302,507,200, and at this time
values wpre more Inflated than at present.
The following table shows the taxes raised by
Boston durinc seven years, the present year in
clusive, with the amount of taxes paid bv the
city to the State, and the rate per thousand dol
lars each year:
Totnl 7V.r. fi'atc Inx. liatr.
lKfil 2.5l7.00li39 l4,57;VO0 H-!tO
1KJ2 2,!K)K,6'J6 50 .rMi7,4r)0 00 10 5')
M:' 3.5I6.II68 8 0 774.422 07 1150
1W4 4 -lh7,247 b7 7Hl,A77 20 13 30
1,5 5 945,31381 1.H5 1,203 92 1580
1SM( 6,4fjS,094-48 1.017 61775 13 00
18G7 6.H53 311 00 1, 004.150-00 15 50
INSTRUCTION.
GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC
AMD
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,
OS. 809 AND 811 CIIEfcNtJT STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
REMOVAL
To the Finest College Rooms In the City,
Fart oi'tbe Second, and Uie whole ol tbe Third an4
Fourth Floors el
BANK OF BEPTJBLIC BUILDINGS,
Nearly Opposite the Continents Jljtcl.
The best organized and conducii.-d Uusluuss College
In the ii .
The Corps ol Teachers has no superior.
Education lor tbe Counting-room lu the shortest
possible time consistent with tho Interests of tbt
blUOtbl,
bend lor circular.
JACOB H. TAYLOR,
PARK SPRING. Vice-President.
President.
6 286m
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (DE
PAhTMlCNT OK ARTS.) Ski'TKMIikh 4. 18U7.
'1 lie Trustees ot the University have authorized the
Faculty ol Art 10 muke certain changes m tne course
01 studies reiiuireu tur me uegree oi uacueior or Arm.
Tills will euuble all. wlw desire such a liberal educa
tion, rs will til them, whether lor i roteHHlonalorother
pursuits, lo secure It, under a plan of KLKCTIVK
fc 1 UU11-.B. wulcb will oiler to the student all the ad-
vanlBkes either of the system which formerly on-
tiilneu, or ol that generally regarded as the more prac
tical.
While alltbe advantaees ofa thorough sclentilleand
clitbslcal course will bo continued, as heretofore, to
thofe who desire It, the new plan provides that he
student, at t lie beginning oi the Junior year, may elect.
In the place el' auvauued (ireek and Laliu studies and
the higher branches of ftlaluemaliat and Physical
(Science, a more extended course In the Kiinllsu Lan
guage and lis Literature, In History, In Bcleuce as ap
plied to tne useiui ana, anu in tue f reiicn, uermau,
Italian, and boan sh LaiieiiBEes.
The object ot the Trustees In making these changes
In the College course, li to provide ln the University
lull and complete opportunities for acquiring an edu
cation that will either, on the one hand, satisfy those
whose tastes lead them to the highest cultivation of
tbe A ncient ianguni;es ano lueir literature, oi ruyai
cal Science, and of Pure Mathematics; or, on the
other, to meet the wishes of those: who desire to be
fitted, by a iborounb practical education, for an earlier
entrance into active business me.
Circulars, showing all the details of the College
courses, may be obtained, alter September 9, from the
Janitor at the University Uuikllua: aud additional
iiilormation or advice in regard to the election of
studies win be given by tne r rovost in his room.
payable In advance, and tbe College year is divided
Into tbree terms, the lirst beginning on Monday tbe
lbtil IIIHU
By order of the Trustees:
CAIAVALADEB BIDDLK.
94 wfsinwf6t Secretary.
ACADEMY OP THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST and JUJSI-
I'EH streets. The Autumnal session win open on
HONDA Y, September 2. Application for admission
may be made at the Academy during tbe pre
ceding week, between lu and 12 o'clock in tbe
morning,
JAMES W. ROBINS, A. M
8 lGlnawl8t Head Master.
TT A M I L T O N INSTITUTE DAT AND
XX BOARDING SCHOOL for Youug Ladles, No,
iwtio CHKHftUT Street, West Philadelphia, com
mences Its Dexl session on MONDAY, September 9,
nor circulars containing particulars appiy at ui
School.
SMI2t P. K. CREQAR, A. M.. Principal.
HUGBY ACADEMY, FOR YOUNG MEN
and Boys. No. 1415 LOCUST Btreet. EDWARD
CLARKNCK SMITH, A. M., Principal. He-opens
September 16. Pupils prepared tor busluess or pro
fessional Hie, or lor blgb standing ln college,
A brst-class Primary Department lu separate
rooms. Circulars, with full Information, at No. Iil4
CHESN u r street. a iz sm
THE CLASSICAL, FRENCH, AND ENGLISH
School. S. E. corner ot THIRTEENTH and
LOCUST Streets, will reopen SEPTEMBER nth. For
reduced terms In English studies, etc, see Circulars,
or inquire oi me I'riuctpai,
g li m B. KENDALL, A. M.
mnK MISSES ROGERS HAVE REMOVED
X from No. M 8. fifteenth street to No. IUI4 PINE
Street, where they will reopen their School tor
Yniinir Ladles and Children.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ft 4 lm
-LpRENCII. LATIN, AND GERMAN TAUGHt
J in schools ana lamiuea. .
Professor M. BADEN.
Applications will be received at Mrs. J, Hamilton's
Bookstore. No. 144 CHESNUT Street. 8 m li
ILASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN STREET
J uhfiVA Knmne.
The classical ISHTUTE will he reopened
SEPTEMBER lid.
J. W. F AIRES, . D.,
8 241m Principal.
X corner of EiLBERT Street aud N. W. PJLNN
Suuare. will tt open on Monday, September 2.
s w. J. hokhTMANN. Vice President.
8 178w P. P. voKHIis.HecretaTy and Treasurer.
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES
C. L. MAISER.
MANTDrACTTJBM 09
AMD BUBeLABkBOOF
riBi
- SAFES.
LOCKNHITB, BELL-BABIOEB, AMD
IKAl-EB I9f UlIUlINti UABDWAUB,
I WO. 484 BACK BTBEBT.
jljl a LiAUliC, S.!3i3JltifllI.lM A VI
arid Hnrvl..ntn..ru a wa t..4 wtfTn In.lde
o'iVr" 11,w8lt''"-tiouie ufes, free from dampness.
.... tun. ... Sfl AMMKnlVtfllHIIr.li.
No. xi lssa Bireev
preseut theui to
,wn '-oaMIOK. I xnontor,
' Hi). 'lib tOMil AilU ati eet.
S f fmwSt
1 1
A. Fiune, of Mead- T ET1ER8 TRSTAMEN'rAUY "HAVING BEEN
A .. I J J (irunied to Hi ,.kM,...u." .. ." .r:. f
of Uhfllbame. Vt., u.e ."Wnf.'TO;5 ' V?'"!??"
I claims vreseut theui u ' "- . -
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M.
THE CABINET MEETING TO-DAY.
Bincklcy Assists in the Deliberations.
GENERAL GRANT'S HEALTH.
Kte., Kte., Etc., Kte., Kte., Kto.
SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO EVEHINS TEl.BflRAPH, J
Washington, Sept, 6.
Tbe Cabinet Heating
The Cabinet met early to-day, all the members
present except Mr. Stanbcry, who is represented
by Mr. Hinckley. The amnesty proclamation is
tinder dlscuBBion. The President has not pre
pared any draft of the document, but will sub
mit the question to the Cabinet, and its form
will Ibe decided npon to-day. Grant wa not
present np to the time of closing this despatch.
General Grant' Health.
General Grant attended to duty at the War
Department this morning, having recovered
from his indisposition.
The Hamill-Drown Boat Race Con
test In rrogress.
New York, Sept. 6 P. M. The great race
between Jimmy Hamill and Walter Brown ia
now in progress. The start was made at 130
o'clock. The result will be telegraphed as
soon as received from Newburg. The betting
stands one hundred on Brown to eighty on
Hamill at the start. X.
6KKTCHK8 Or THE MEN WALTER DROWN.
Walter Brown was born In Madison. Ureeue county.
N. Y., October 7. 1840, and Is, therefore, ln bis tweuty
seventb year, lie Is fiv feet nlue Indies In height,
ana when be is in racing condition he weighs one
hundred and fifty-two pounds. His boating record Is
very creditable. Except, on tbe occasion wnen, tor
looo, be undertook: to pull against a six-oared boat,
he has lost no match ol any Importance. The matches
be has won are:
May (. 185!), deleatftl William Edmondston. four
miles, St; 41. May 27, lf9, defeated Theodore Uro
vler, lour miles, 33 00. July2S, 1810, won double sjull
Worcester res ttta, two miles, 15 4 '. Angust 'a lHtio,
defeated John Hanson, lour miles, 83'ou. September
4. ltfiO. won with Donouue, double scull race at Pougb-
Keepsie, nve miles, atr io. Jtuy n', iti, wou seoouu
prize Worcester tegatta, two miles, 18'8S. July 4, IRnS,
wou lirst prize Portland regatta, two miles, 1720.
April 2A, IF8, won single scull, two miles, at, Holdlers'
fair rgaua, xortianu, w lu. juiy i, ioto, won nrsi,
nrlne. Boston reeattv two miles. 17'00. July Si. 11116.
deleuted Josh Ward, two miles, 16T5. September 18,
lKt, defeateu Josh v arc, toree miles, ra-3'i. iiay
1887, defeated James llamlll, five miles, i j 30.
JAMES HAMILL.
James Hamill Is a native ot Pittsburg. Pa., havine
been born In that city lu 1839. and Is now Tu his t-venty-niulh
year. He Is live leet six Inches high, but very
muscular about tbe chest and lulus. His usual weig it
Is about one hundred aud seventy pound), but in row
ing condition his weight la about one hundred and
nnypouuus. At vuis ne win ouu n-uay. ine
matches he has been victor In may thus be epl.o
miT.eO: In 185'J ne aeieatea jreaericK woir, inree mnes.
Time, 2-30. August 4, 18tKi,-defeateu -edei lcn Wolf,
lime miles, Augusr. is. isou, ameaiea pre'ericK won,
ti reemius. AugtiBt. 18tio, defeated William Jackson,
three miles. July, IHfil, defeated Wl liam Uaiuphell,
three milts. July, 18el, defeated William Ca upbell,
two miles. July 4. 1882, won first prize. Boitoo re-
gulia. August i;i istiz, aeieatea josn wara at " nia
uelphla, three miles. August 14, 186a, defeated Josh
Ward at l'hl.adelpnla, five wlien. Time, 8700, June
20. 18U7. won lirst prize, Beacon Club llcgat a. July 4,
1883, won nrHi prize liostou itegaua. Bpiemoer, issi,
iit-leaied Josh Ward at PougnkeepMe. liye mil" ti e.
Time, 3738. July ID, 1884 deletled Josh Ward at PltU-
buig. nve mnes, lorfioou. Jtiiy4 iso-i, won nrsi prize,
Boston Begaita. tteplenibpr 3. 1885, won Pittsburg
Itegat a. lu lour-oared, .five mile race, asalnst Bigllu
brothers. Time, 3226.
11 is nrsi aeieat was at ine nanus oi vr aru. iuu
mile race, lor fitto a sloe, rowed at PougbKeepsle,
July 23. l8X The secend was on the Tyne, England,
July 4, 186; the third was on the same river the fol
low lug day, bis competitor on both occasions being
Harry Kelly, tbe noted onrsman ot tbat country.
His fourth aud last defeat was at Pittsburg, May 21,
1887, by Walter Brown, wresting from him lb laureis
of tlie champion nr America. Uamlll's record is cer
tainly a creditable one, and Is very difficult to he sur-
Ensseu. He puns a snort auu giuubnuuiuuvuii&Q
lmself.
TBI AGREEHKlrT.
On tho 19th of Anetist last the articles of agreement
were draw n up and signed that the race should take
n tvo th nt Heutember. for a distance of five
miles ana fVW m Slue, mu wiuuer r,u uo iwuihuiiou 13
the cbampiun oarsman of America. Tbe artio.es read
that tbe race shall take pluce at Newburg. on the
Hudson river, on Eriday, September 6, 1887, between
the hours of two and four o'clock, P. M., the race to
be nve miles, two ana one-nan miies wj mesiaae
hmt and return, to start with the tide, turning tbe
stakeboat from left to right. That smooth water shall
be requisite lor tue race, tne conauiun or me water
to be judged ot and decided by the referee. Tbe
genllemau named and agreed npon tor this office
Shall Oe appuiuireu wueu tun 1Mb wj.uoi io tuv
np In tbe hands of tbe stakeholder. That the
race shall be for two thousand dollars (J2000) a side.
TBI BOATS THIY PCI.TC.
The boat to be used by Brown was finished last week
by Mr. O. B. El'iott, Oreenpolnt, a long tried friend of
h s. It is a shell boat, the skin being ol Spanish cedar,
three thirty-seconds of an Inch thick, with tbe bow
and stern tipped with ash, and the trame ol bacma
fiic. The boat Is thirty-lour feet long, eleven and a
half Inches wide, tapering to bow ano stern, nrming
points three-eighths ot an inch broad: the depth 1
six lnehes; the weight, thirty-five pounds; the spread
at rowlocks nve feet, aud from tlo to tip of tbe sculls
twenty leet ana lour incues; ana at every struae iu
bands pai-s four Inches over tbe toes, making au ex
tremely long stroke. Forty-three of these strokes
will be made each minute. The boat Is strongly made,
being fastened with copper nails and braced by
wrought iron rods. Those who have had the privilege
ol examining it prouounce It tbe finest model ever
made ln this country. Uamlll's boat Is built la tbe
same substantial, complete, and artlstio manner, but
It Is seven lm less in length. In it the "Little En
gine" looms up finely, his magnificent proportions a
study for an anatomist.
Fhilada. Stock Exchange Sales, Sept. 6
Reported by De Haten A Bro., No. 40 B. Third street
BETWEEN
RniRrw.
500 U 8 7-30S...Jy 107?;
f-HXiO city 6, New 181
iVKOO do.O.v c.b6- W-i
Li0O0SchN6s'8?.sSwn 71
1000 Phil t Erie 6s.,.. W
tKiO do fr
4oo sh Mcllheiiny...c h
2sb Mech Bk. X2
fi sh Mlnehlll K...b5.. 57
63 do bfi. (7 V
600 sh Ocean OU....... M
800 do...M.-ls 8 V4
2o0 do
4shCA AmB....b5-128 .
100 sh Cata Pf..--s80. 2H
loo do b&... 28U
2O0 do Is. 28
100 sh Bead R..bu- 8 IN,
90 sh Leh V K. 66 '.
6 do f
1 do.sc.full p. 64
100 sh Phil t E stia. ii
20 do 860. 28,
BEOOND BOARD.
Iiooo City s, New. loi
SjOOO A Am 8S, '83..., 9X
fioooLeb Val bs . M
iHKO do I8WI1. 94
ioo sh Peuna B.b5wn. 63,'i
200 sh Bead B.... -
600 do... ..- o'
8o0 do...... Is. 61K
16 sh Bp & Pine . 2SA.
fJCW MSS MACKEREL.
JUST BECEIVED, VEBY rlNE
NEW MESS MACKEREL,
a, - '
IIS ICITXS.
A1BO,
SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON.
SlMON C0LT0N & CLAKKEf
m. W. COB. BROAD A BID WAtlW
14tt.tU4pJ PHILADELPHIA-
DRY GOODS.
QECIJIB WATKR-PRoor CbOAKIllS,
Genuine Water-Proof Cloaking, trso,
Hsnnlne Water-Proof cloaking, til's.
. CHTBi-ffBRIDOE A CO.,
N. W. Corner EIGHTH and MARKET Streets.
12 CEMT CA,L,cwi PANT COLOR1.
16 cent Calicoes, new fall styles.
18 cent elegant fall styles Chintzes.
J. C. STBAWBBIDfiE GO.
200 PCS C't,OTII, AND CAHSlmERE-J,
All-wool, (7 cents, DO cents, f l, and UTS per yard.
J. C. KTRAWBRIDUE A CO.
Q CENT BLACK ALPACAS, CHEAP.
10 cent Flgnred Alpacas.
76 cent heavy Alpaca Poplins.
Colored Poplin Alpacas.
1. C. STRAWBRIDHE A CO.
BLACK SILKM, VKBT C lit A P.
12-26 Black SllkB, gold edge.
$2 20 Black Ores Grains, a bargain.
J. C. NTRAWHBIDUE A CO.
37
CENT FBENCII C1IINTZE.S, FALL
STYLES.
iTH French Olnghami.
J. C. S1BAWBRIDOE CO.
CASE CANTON FLANNELS, 20 CENTS.
1 case Canton Flannels, 25 cents.
1 case Canton Flannels, 28 cents.
1 case Canton Flannels, 31 cents.
Buyers for Hotels, Boardfag- Houses, Public Insti
tutions, and Private Fumllles, will do well to call and
examine our Immense stock and extremely low
prices. Many of the above goods we are offering at
less tban Importers' and manufacturers' prlcei.
All goods warranted as represented.
J. C. NTBAWUK1DOE A CO.,
N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET Streets.
B
LANKETS.-10OO PA lit.
We now offer for sale looo pairs tine Bed Blankets,
purchased for cash duilng tbe 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, f3 per pair.
Good size wool Blankets, 4 per pair,
Fine all-wool Blankets, fVM) per pair.
Large size Blankets, to fC'50 per pair.
Very large Blankets, (6-60 to )8-50 per pair.
200 pairs of slightly damaged Blankets, will be sold
at about half price. Now is tbe opportunity to get a
good Blanket for a small sum ot money.
J. C. STItA WItBlnCJE A CO.,
NORTH WEST CORNER
1 11 fsmrp EIGHTH and MARKET Streets.
229 F ARIES & WARNER, 229
NORTH NINTH STREETJ,
ABOVE BACE.
Bleached Muslins, 10, 12,'i, 13, 14, IS. 16, 18, 20,22c
All tbe best makes of Bleached Muslins,
New York Mills, Wllllamsville, Wamsutta.
Pillow Case Muslins, all widths.
IV, yards wide Bheetlng. 50c
Unbleached Muslins, 12X, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22c., eic.
All widths Unbleached Bheetlng.
All-wool Flannels, 31.87X, 40, 45, 50c., etc
Yard-wide all-wool Flannel, 50c
Ioniet Flannel, 25, 81, 40, 45, and 50c.
Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, 145c.
Bblrtlng and Bathing Flannels.
Grey Twilled, for bathing robes, 81c
Black Alpacas, 37;;. 40, 46, 60, 66, 60, 65, 70, 75C., etc
Black and white Balmoralu, II.
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, etc
Tbree bales of Russia Crash. l-, 14, 16c
Imported Lawns, 25c
White Piques, 60c
Wide Bhlrred Muslins, 60, 85c,$l, and IMS.
Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Nainsooks, etc
Bolt finish Jaconets, CambMcB,8wl88 Mulls, etc
Bhlrtlng Linens, 45, 60,66, SO, 65, 70, 75, 80c, etc.
800 dozen Linen Bbirt Fronts, our own make.
Linen Bosoms, ii6, 80, 87, 45, 60, 66, 62c
Linen Handkerchiefs, 12, IS, 18, 20, 22, 25c
Whalebone Corsets, $1-26- Hood Skirls. 11-25.
Gents' French Suspenders. Mo.
Ladles' and Misses' Hosiery, large assortment.
Linen Pant bluffs at reduced prices, etc etc
FAMES & WARNER.
NO. SitB N. NINTH STREET,
ABOVE RACE.
129
No. U01 CUEbNUT tilreei.
TO THE LADIES;
LINEN CAHUBICS,
PRINTED FOR DRESSES
WHITS FOR BODIES.
These goods are essential for SUMMER
WEAR, and we are now selling the balance
ot oar Importation at a
GREAT SACRIFICE,
E. M. NEEDLES & CO..
N.W. Corner Eleve-ath andChtiant,
B. W. Corner of
XTonrtla cuul AjtoIi Ota,
LABCIE NTOCKOr ICHH EBQVILT-S.
10 4 AND 11-4 LAftC'ANTEB ) (JILTS.
11-4 HONKtnUIl llIN.
PINK AMI KI.I'K MAKNK1LLVNO.ITILTM,
ri i i nnii f '. m sm i'wkikii
ilttlf lJl inrri.iKU
WITH utUI.TM
NAPHINM, TOW l; IX, TAUL1S
kJIEETlMUS, ETC. ETC
JLlNEAiM,
SIAVE 31 HT OPENED ANOTHER CAME
HII.VFU rorMMS. tHI LAUllr.N'Nrrilt
lltHH I.A Vl(. Klt:M4 II ANO KMULiMU.
thin . ii, rvi.i. v.tHirf I,
feUJMAlEJ ftllJIK, UEUUC1.
RWUITH kuawln, -wholknaiji
A Kit UETA1L.
IV.wXuuuu
DRY GOODS.
727 CiHESNUT STREET. 727
rortLAii PRICES
IN
Silks. Shawls, Velvets, Poplins, Reps,
Velour R 11866, Merinoes.Mous Delaines
Alpacas, Mohairs, Alpaca Poplins,
Chene Poplins, Melange Poplins, Irish
and French Poplins, and Plaids.
Also, Eomhazines, Biarritz, Tamise,
and other Monmine Goods 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-Furnuhing Goods, Cloths, Cas-
simeres, etc, in reliable qualities, at
ow prices.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
LATE
JAN. B. CAMPBELL A CO.,
NO. 797 CflENNUT STREET.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
DBT GOODS, BT PIECE OB PACKAGE,
AT AMU liABKK MABAET BA I EM.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
9 2 im
NO. 77 CHEMNUT HTKEET.
b S. JAFFRAY & CO.,
NO. 008 CHESNUT STREET,
ABE RECEIVING AND NOW OPENING
IOK FALL TRADE, FULL LINES OF
LINENS,
TABLE CLOTHS,
NAPKINS,
HUCKABACKS,
DIAPERS,
TOWELLINGS,
DAMASKS,
SnEKTINGS,
PILLOW LINENS,
L. C. UDKFS.,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
CRAPES,
VEILS,
QUILTS,
Ladles', Gants', and Children's Under
wear, Embroideries, Nets, Ribbons,
Ktc. .to.
The above will be sold at the lowest New
York prices, and on the most advantageous
terms.
Kepreaented by S. Story. 9 4 wfm3m
DVIW HALL & CO..
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
OPENED THIS MORNING, DIRECT
FROtt THE MANUFACTURERS,
Dl'BLI, IRELAND,
TDKEE CASES OF PIM BROS'.
CELEBRATED
IRISH POPLINS,
IN ALL TUB NEW AND STAPLE SHADE
OF COLORS 4 wnnstrp
Selected and Ordered by Ourselves.
FOB SALE WHOLESALE AND BET AIL.
E. I. LEE,
No. 43 North EIGHTH Street, .
Davis just opened fboh.new.tobk,
100 Beal Vsl. Lace Hdkfa. 13-25, great bargain.
Handsome Points Applique Lace .bailies.
Blue Beal Thread Ball lea,
A new lot of Hamburg Kmbrolderles.
too Beal Needle Work JDowlete Bands.
Beduoed to close oat.
Hemstitched Handkerchief), 28 to 75 cento.
Gents' Hemstitched Hdkfb., hTi cents, very cheap.
Gents' Colored Border Hdklh., 28, 81, and 87 cents.
Mechanic Corsets, reduced.
French Whalebone Coraeis, reduced.
Hoop Skirts, reduced to close out.
Hoop Bklrts, reduced.
Hoop Bklrts, reduced to close out.
Great reduction ln Hoop Bklrts previous to taking
account ot stock.
1 case more ot Fine French X'tract,
E. R. LEE.
Bmall lot ot 4-4 French Chintz, at 87i cents.
Large lot Beal Morocco Wallets, from auction.
Turkey Morocco Tortemonnules, from auction.
828 E. B. LEE.
3AFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Vb Fidelity Insurance, Trast and Sale
Uepo.lt Company, for the Mala
Keeping of Bonds, Stocks, and
Other Valuables.
CAPITAL S00,O0
DIB1CCTOKK.
N. B. BROWNK, iKDWARD W. CLARK.
CI.ABKNOK H. CLABiE. ALKXANDKR HHJNKT
JOHN VV10LBH, H. A. CALi)WKIX,
J. U1LLIM4HAM FBLL.I HKNRY O. OIBriON,
CHAlU.l'JS MACALKMTKR. . . '
Ofllce ln tli Fim iirn.l KulldliiK of lliaf Philadelphia
National Bank. CJUKbMUT btrool above ,"r'b.
'1 his C'ompaHy rw-olvw on deposit, and UuAKAW;
TKfcX tills HAFU KKKPINO OF VALCABUUl
upon the lollowiiig rate a year, vlar ...
Coupon Bonds . P" f
ReglHUjrwl Bonds and BcurHlea....-e"'" Pr t uot
Mold Coin or Hoi lion ' f"' !"
Silver Culu or Bulllon.-....""J,' i"
uold or hilver Blaie 1Jw,r12
Caah Boxes or small tlu ooibs of BunUerajBrokers,
CapllallHta, etc., content, unknown to the Ooiupany
and liability limit!, .. ,,,,,.
TheCon.pauy oners for KK-NT tren tr cln Jvely
holding- the key) HAF.KH INblDH. 1 lti VAUL18 at
lzo,iriiu,,aVdr6a year, according to slae and
Coupons and Int. Oollect1 1 for , one per oent.
ryYuffr. and execute
Tm'TrU0Xir7 "WOTa. BROWNE, rrealdenw
AUCTION SALES.
MCCLELLAND CO
(Hni-cefxors to Philip FordAfVLV
ACCl'IOJSiJtJUlH. Ho. 6U MAiliAT Btreet.
BALE OF 1800
SK .i9TO- 8H05S. BRO
On Monday Mornlnr,
70HN B. MYERS ft CO., AUCTIONEERS
tj IN o. 232 and 284 MABK ET Street.
LABOR PKnFMPTORY HAT.E OF FTfffiNCfT AND
On Monday Morning. a,al'
Pept. 9, at in o'clock, wl 1 be uold. Ty cataln.rm. on
four n outhH' credit, about 700 lots ot French I iidi
tferman.aud BrillHh Hry Goods, in silks, worsted'
wooilens. linens, and cotttns. '. worsteds,
K. B. Goods arranged lor ' xamlnatlon and oatn.
loguvs ready early ou morning ot sale. g 8 &t
LAKGK PKRKM PTOR Y SALE OF BOOTS, SHOKd
BUOOAKH THAVF.LLINU HAOH, TC?
Ou TtieRday Morning,
Brptember 10, at I iff o'cloclr. will be sold, by cata
loKne, on lour months' credit, snout 2UiH pnckaKee
boots, shoos, broKnns, baimorals, etc, or uret-cias
clly and Faaternl manufacture. Open lor examina
tion, with calvlORUes.eurly on morning of sale, 19 1 6t
LABOF. PONITIVK BALK OF BRITT8TT. FRlCSCtt
GBMAN, AND DuMK.STIC I1RY GO.I8.
We will bold a large sale ot foreign and domestic
dry goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit,
On Thursday Morning,
Pepteriher 12. at 10 o'clock, em racing about 50
packai.es and lots of staple and fancy articles.
B Catalogues ready and goods arranged for ex..
animation earl on the morning ot sale. I 6 5t
T M. GUMMBY & SONS, AUCTIONEERS.
U. io. 60b V ALHTJT Street.
Hold BegtilarBnles ot
BEAL K1'ATK, STOCKS, AKI SECURITIES AT
1 UK PIULADKLPH1A KXCHANUK.
JlsnalMllH ol ech property irsued nepnrately.
1(KU catalogues puhlitihod and circulated, containing
full descriptions ol properly to he sold, as alno a pr
tlal Mbi of property contiiined lu our Ileal Astute Be
giHter, and oileied at private mtlo.
Salts advertised dally In all tho dully newspapers.
THOMAS BIRdl & SON, AUCTIONEERS
,.ui,'vMiffMMlfION MERCHANTS. No. Hill
, '. Btieeli rear entrance No. HU7 Bansoni
Bale at No. 517 Norm TENTH street.
HOUHtHOtD FCHMITUUK.
On Monday Morning,
At 1C o'clock, at No. 617 North Tenth stret.wlll
be sold, by order of adminis'rator. the parlor, cham
bar, dining room, and kitchen furniture. 9tn
M.
THOMAS & SONS, NOS. 139 AND IU
, H. FOURTH Htreeu
SABIUEL C. FORD 4 SONS, AUCTIONEER!
No. ltf K FOURTH Btreet.
Beal Estate, blocks Loans. Ac , at Private Sale. 8f
PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUCTIONEER
No. M40 MARKKT HTBKKT.
EXCURSIONS.
NEW IRON IRON STEAMFIS
EUVVIN FOKKKsr. Cantaln Francui
tiioriiuw. leuves lor T.euton. louclilu? atTaminv.
Torresilale. Bever y. Burlington. Bristol. Florence.
Bohblns' Wharf, aud Fleldsboro'.
Leaves 2d Pier ab. Arch.
Leaves South Trenton.
Wedn'y. hept. 4, 145 P. M.
Thuroday, " 6, f, A.M.
Fudav, " 6,6'0 "
Wedn'y, Sept. 4, 5 30 P. K.
Thursday," 5, B 30 A.M.
Friday, ' 8, 10 "
naiuraay, 7,7
Saturday, " 7, 1U SO
Fare to Trenton. 40 cents each war. Intermediate
places. 25 cents each way. Kxcurslon, 40 cents.- 9 4 It
tlCZS FAKE TO WILMINGTON,
is
uu and alter MONDAY. July 8. the steamer ARTEL
will leave CHKfeNUT Btreet wharf at 9 A. M. and
840 P. M . Returning, leaves Wilmington at 645 A. M.
nd li-45 P. M.
Fare to Wilmington, 15 cents: exenrsioa tickets,!!
cents. Fare to Chester or Hook, 10 cents. 9 8 1m.
wpjKTZZt DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WIL.
JSiiau3m miugton. Lei. The steamer ELIZA
Iki.vUA Kill leave DOCK Btreet Wharf dully at
10 A. M. and 4 P. M. Returning, leave MARKET
Street Wharf, Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M.
Fare for the round trlp....................................6o cents
bingle ticket ...........,........30 cents
Chester and Marcus Hook M 20 cent!
or further particulars, apply on board.
7 22tf
1m W.
, BURNS, Captain,
FOR SALE.
GERMANTCWN. SEVERAL DESIRA
ble (suburban Cottages tor sale. Immediate
poauesslon. W. U. STOK ES.
insurance OlUoe,
8 8 lm Germantown
CARPETINGS.
QARPETINC8,
WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL.
LEEDOM Ac SUA.
MO. 910 ARCH 8TBEET,
BETWEEN NINTH AND 1ENTH STREETS.
We are now opening a full nnd com
piste assortment, both Foreign and Po
mcstlc, for Fall Sales. 8 27Smrp
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GG005.
THE FINE SIUBT EMPOKIITM,
Mos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH Btreet
JOHN O. ARRISON,
Importer, Manufacturer, nnd Dealer ln
Kvary Description of
BKHT'LnBI,S FCBNISIIINO eOODS,
Woold invite Inspection to bis FINE STOCK 09
GOODS, sultablelor the season, selling off at moderate
prices.
Jidpeclal attention given to the manufacture of
FIMl bHJBTti AND COLLARS.
Warranted to give aeUafaotlon. rp
REMOVAL.
R
E r.i OVA L.
C. W. A. TRUMPLER
HAS REMOVED H(S MUSIC STORE
FBOM 1EVENTII AMD C II EM NUT NTS,
TO
No. 926 CHESNUT STREET
I 12 tfrp
PHILADELPHIA.
EEP THEM AT HAND!
P TEH TED Uth MONTH, 1803,
7122mp
Rpptember a , commenulnii at lu o'clock, we will .Alt
by rataitiEoe, for cali, lnui cam Men's. Bots' in
ioiiths' B.H.IS, Kho,. flrogn, Kalmoril,. etc! '
A lno. Women's, MIhsm'. and Children's wear T
Wblrb the speclM attention of the trade Is called.
fCAMPHOO TROCHES, S.
O'H O 1 13 B A, )
(X DUrrtKB. DrtwriUry, a 1 Cholera MarUaa J
XS.4 BolerMtor.O H. Sm-Um, DrossW. vtr
X.Qi, MUiABis8s,rblJa.