THE DAILY FINING TELEGRAPn PHIL APELPIIIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1868. c .-r-r T-K-rrn-rT T TT.Tr""NrnT7! I U1T X JJN JL Jl. U LI ' I ! AIT OHAI. LOCAL lTkMS IHSIDa Orsitnia o tbi Third Nation it B bk. To nay the new building of the Tiirtt National JJaukat tbe south wet corner of Market and Merrick streets, Is thrown open lor public Inspection and tbe regular transaction ot busi ness. Upon the site it occupies there formerly stood a large fonr-story brick structure, dashed with cement. This was built for the Western Havinir, Fund, but was never occupied by it. She City Railroad Department for many years occupied the main lower floor, and ihe Poly technic College the upper floor. ' About ajear since the work of making altera tions sud improvements on theoldedlUce began, mud yesterday the painter made his last sweep with his brush the mason with his trowel. As improved and ndorned tbe bank building Is one tbe prettiest and mot stately in the whole length of Market street. It laces on Market street, and his an imposing front, being fully mty feet In width. It id constructed of Penojyl Tama marble, and Is four stones hmb. The design Is most beautiful. Tne doorway Is mas sive, and the windows arc elaborate. Over tho doorway, in bold letters, are the words 'Third national Hank," carved on the marble. The building extends n distance of about one hun dred lcet batik on Merrick street, better known as Went Peon square. Tbe interior is a model of convenience and neatness. The lower floor tront is appropriated to bank ing purposes. It Is a spucioui room, 47 leot by 27 tcet In extent, with a beautifully fresco id ceiling and wall, executed In the highest style of the ait. The assies are composeu oi ouuu walnut, and are elaborately carved and fitted out with clear French plate srlass. Tbe floor is tiled with white marble, and the washboards are composed of rich black marble. To the rear and south of the banking room ate the private offices ot the Pred lent aad Cashier of the institution. These roonn are simllsr In appearance, and enter Into eidi other. Ibey arc 17 by 12 feet In extent, and are ricdly furnl.-hcd with oiled walnut tables and cures and green carpet and upholstery. They are uparated from the binkinst room by an oiled walnut partition with stained glass wW. flow?, and betscen these offices ani the bank ing room are teveral pillars of "scagiioli," presenting a most beautiful appearance. The second floor is reached by means of a massive winding starway, composed of marble, and is divided into foursptcions, well-ventila'ed rooms, sm table for business offices of different k'Dds, all opening Into each other by means of doorways. The upper story consis's of a very large room, suitable for a public hall. It Is 47 feet by 69 leet in extent. There are numerous small rooms on either floors, used as wash rooms, siore rooms, etc. The basement con tains a well-arranged kitchen and dining-room. The Directors' room is in the rear oortion of the si cond story, and is a large, we'l-furniahed apartment, facing on Merrick street. Tbe buildiug Is heated by patent heaters, aod Is well lighted throughout. Tbe new building was designed by Architect Ilutton. and Mr. John Sunderland was tbe huilder. The lollop ing are the names of the officers of the bank: President, D. B. Paul; Cashier, K. Glendln nini; Dinctors, Joseph Harrison, Jr.. J. B. Creary, William C. Alli-on. Zophar C. Howell, Thomas K. Peterson, audJohn Supplee; Solid" tor, Jobn O'Byrne, Esq. Tho Third National Bank was chartered in February, 1864. When operations were com. xnenced they bad a c.tpital ol $100,000. Wi.hin two years lrotn that time this was increased to f3((00J0. Tne entire coat of the Improvement will amount to about $G0,000. A number of gentle men connected with the public press paid the institution a visit yesterday, aud were most hos pitably entertained by the officers. Diseased Cattle. At a reoent meeting of the Board of Health, the subject of the arrival in this city of diseased cattle was brought up, and after a short consideration was re'erred to tbe Sanitary Committee, consisting of Thomas Btewardtou, M. D., K. La Roche, M. D , Charles B. Barren, Henry Davis, and E Iwaid Bennett, Etq-i., who ut the meotimr held vpnterrlav. sub mitted the following report and resolutions, which were adopted by the Board: To ths President anil members of the Board of He 1th: Gentlemen: The Sanpary Committee hv-. lug hkU under consideration the subjeo', of tue intro duction of diseased cattle Irom th West, ai recently reioneiln Km York anil e sewhere report, that wliil t tUey are not aware tbat any such cattle have sofa' b-eu introduced Into the Pnlladelpbta ma-kt, jeiiK- dancer of such introduction Is evidently to be a p ebended; and whereas, by the 27th section of the law o 1818, It Is made the duty of your B iard to cause the rt moval of a I nuUanees which, In thel' opinion, mav 1 ave a tendency t eudauuer the health of the lizn of Philadelphia lorn any part or parts of saldcty: "V iinr committee alter full consideration of the sub let, are decidedly of opinion that It now becomes tbe duly of the Buard to watch ever the Introduction of dlBeseed cattle, as above mentioned In order that tbe saaje may be Immediately disposed of in such man ner as may best subserve tbe health of the commu nity Yi ur committee are of tbe opinion that the must simple and effective p'an to accomplish the hove object would be toappoiut certain ind'vidut's wlih ul power to enter the dr ve yard of this city, and examine all horned cattle received there, aul hould ibey find any diseased or dead, to make suul Disposition of Ihe same In. their judgment nr seem proper, under supervision aud direction of the Board. They, therefore, offer the following resolu tlon: Jiaolwd. Tbat two gentlemen be appointed by tbls Hoard, whose duty It shall be to ezamiie all horned cattle transported to the drove-yards of this city; a d hould they find any diseased or dead cat le, to mate uch disposlt.on of the same aa maybe best calcu lated to prevent danger to the bealta or the citizens, subject Always to the supervision and direction of thi Board, to which i hey shall make dally reports nmll otherwise ordered. Eesulvtd, That Pr. Lehman Wells and A. K. Paul. Tq., be appointed by the Board to perform the du.les hove mentioned, and that tbe medical gentlemen of the Bnaid be appointed a Committee to confer with and assist them In the performance of their duty. Rmtilved That upen the reasRembllag of Councils, In September, that bady be informed of tbe action of this Board In tbe premliea, and that they be requested to appropriate, or cause to be transferred from some other appropriation, the sum of dollars, to meet the expenses which may be Incurred la carrying oat the Above resolution. In conclusion, your committee wonld observe that they bave conferred with the Mayor upon tbe suo lect who fully oonenrs la the course of action above Indicated, and will assist In carrying It out by every means In his power. Republican Invincibles. This splendid or ganization opened the campaign lant night with its erst parade, it was commanded by Marshal Benjamin L. Taylor, and presented a fine ao- pearance. By invitation it visited the grand was meeting in the soutnern sect ton or the city. About eight hundred and fifty men were in Hue, and marched with admirable decision, present lug an extremely soldierly appearance. A stand cf color j was presented them by a lad v. the pre een'ation speech being made by William II. Kuddmian. Ksq. Tbey were received on behalf of the Club by its President, Colonel William WcMicbarl, In an appropriate speech. The Club marched past the Union Leaeue after tha adjournment ot the meetine. The League house wat completely illuminated, and the Invincibles were preted with lifarty cheers from its mem bers. The roll of tbe Club now contains about lifteen hundred members. A Moonlight Tnip. The Indefatigable ticket ascnt of tbe Camden and Atlantic Jta'lroad. General P, H. Mundy, who is so favorably known by the visitors t at'antic City, gives bis eleventh annual moonlight excutslon to tbe City by the Sea, the last boat leaving Vine street wharf at ho'ciock r. n. on saiuroav next, and, returning, tue tiain win leave atian'ic at 4 A M. on Monday, reaching the city by 7 o'clock This Is an excellent opportunity for mechanics to lhtt this tumous sea-ldii resort, as it will not Interfere with their usual avocations. General Munflv's excursions hitherto have bean sue ccsoeK, and there is no reasou why this should not oe. To Cape Island On Saturday next the last Chance to visit tape Island bv the rivr will 7)f eiven, as af er that date the Lady of the Lake will be withdrawn for the season. Bhe leaves DHT Mo. la, bbovc ine 6treet, atB lfi a. M and, returning, leaves Cape Island on Monday. Iscitino to Fiot. Last evening as tu R publican Invincibles were passing Eighth aid Cbesnut ttreeis. a dlsturbauce was raised bv ome by-standeis. Henry Hmith was taken Into custody, it being ullegi-d that he was prominent anion b those tnttitluir to riot. AliwaitfU BuUler Meld him In lV0u bull to auuwer A iM:T.iirr." The inn shows himself ImhIcm this mornlne. Flowers, grass, trees waters alt are rsvlshlngly pretty. Nature reserves her most beautilul robe for the last. 8be bids a welcome to the cblH and ruthless winds of autumn wllh a smile. The fields were never more attractive the air more buoyant Loud ws the "first Republican gun"o the campaign last evening. A was went into the office of one or our eal estate arents yesterday, and asked him If be hadn't almost anything to let. The reply was In the affirmative, and tne patron there upon said he would bave a nouvelette. Instead, however, he got a punch Inside the ribs. If little Greece should ever require our assistance our tallow chandlers could Tery appropriately express their sympathy for her by the adopt! in of ihe motto: "To oreas we give our shining blades." Tbe city still spread". Up north new streets offer footwalks pick and spades ply energeti cally on every vacant lot. Tne shrill crv of the fish woman is not heard for the louder call of the mason, "More brick brick 1" At a place on Ninth street, according to a dit-played placard, boarders are "taken In." It Isn't probHble there Is any doubt, ab jut the truth of th s. If "done for" was added the truth would be hit ret nearer. Mr. Swallow, will you take soda water or something el-e f" "Thankee, air, I I I'll take something else. 'Orees with my constitution better." Takes brandy and a very stiff him. Biown felicitates bimclf as tbe author of a mm. What is the difference between a Chinese d limitary and an acrobat? One is a mandarin the other a darlu' man. Democratic knees shook as Democratic eyes beheld tbe lengthy brilliancy of the Invincible parade last mgnt. Turn same snake is going to et chronic Those hard-shell lellows bivalves are again making their appearance. Tbe odor of savorv stew ascends from every restturan. I'eltz the Receiver of Taxes gives noilco of a penalty upon all taxes remaining uupaid after the first Droximo. Fork over. Tbe Germantown Republicans hold a meet- ins to their Town II a 1 1 this evening. Hosts ot eminent sneakers will be tbcre. B'th ('Oliver and Rdwards, In their late "mill" made many decided hits. Lucky chaps, thevl All our excursion steamers plough the water deep. Decks below and decks above carry tUeir hundreds. Nice pecuniarily. Thousands of lanterns, torches, people at the great outpoutlng last night. Robert Burn, living at No. 204 Carter street, was arrested by Reserve OhVer Riwling 1at evening, in the nsUurant, No. 125 S. Tuird street. It appears that Burn went into tbe res taurant and procured something to eat, for which he refused to nav. When Wfison Hon kins, the proprietor, demanded payment. Burn drew a kniie and threatened ts use it. He af'er wards left, but again returned, renewing his threatening langtince and flouriblng his knife. Mr. lloi kius tied to the cellar lor surety, wnn Burn departed. The third Hue, however, he came back, and this time displayed a club. His eiploits were then ended by arrest. Alderman Beiiler held him in $1500 bail to appear. A Mean Thief. James Quinn has been arrested for stealing tbe bat of a gentleman in the Seventeenth Ward. At tbe hearing before A Idem: an Hcins additional charges of robbing farmers' wagons on their way to tho city, were pielerred against him. lie was sent to prison lor trial. THE INDIANS. A Collision Bttwtia tba Sioux, CbejraaMe, aid fiwsil lad Ian. The Fremont (Nebraska) Tribune contains the following account ot a very recent Indian battle: About a month Ago the Pawnee9, Oraahas, Wicnebagoes, and Poucabs, numbering about 1500 warriors, united their tribes for a ereat hunt. Mnjor Frank North, with about half his command aud home six or seveu white men who were on a bunting trip, acconopaoied the expedition. Tbey crossed the Platte river in lUe VlClUliy or Fori Kcoruojr, and wout iltiira tu their o d huntintr erounas, on tue ltepuoncan. Not lorcr tince they were a'tneked bv a smill war party of Sioux, but after a short engage ment, drove on the enemy wituout loss to tnem selves. About one week aeo another attack was made on them by the Sioux and Cheyenne tribes, and parties oi otner irioes, in over whtlming numbers, while they were hunting buffalo. Owins to the forces of the Major bein? scattered ou the bunt, me attacking party sue ceeded in getting in between tbe detached parties, thus securing a material advantage. At One time during the battle Major North and his warriors were cut on lrotu the irieudly Indians, and compelled to dismount and tight on foot until a'sibtancp came to tnem: during this time the Msior lost three men killed and a uutnbtrr wounded out ot his small party of fitly men. The battle commenced about tbe mi 3d le or the forenoon and lasted until evening, at the close of which the parties of friendly Indians had all cot together and made a stand, wt en the Moux and allies withdrew, not caring to lose men in a pitched btttie. It is not known bow many of the attacking parly were killed, but it Is sunpoed that quite a number were, as tho friendly Indiaus were much better armed. The Pawnee loss was five killed, tbe Pon- cabs one killed, and numbers oi both tribes wounded. Mai or North aud bis command returned to Grand Island last Saturday, and report the remainder ot the party coming in slowly, fearing to remain among so many enemies. "CHIKIN IIAZZAIW." Tbi KiwYork Broadway Vhaatr Com. pllcattoa. This morning's New York Tribune relates ad ditional particulars about the Foul l'lay at the Broadwav Theatre, it suvs: It was eeucrallv supposed by the public that the. fracas in the Broad ay Theatre upon Mon day evening wouiu nave oegun ana euacu witu out any lurther action in the matter save that in the usual course ot legal procedure. It was destined to be otherwise, however, and the con tretemps of last evening at tho t'jeatre narrowly escaped again being in a sanuuinary melee. Tbe facts of the disturbance of Monday evening have been fully reported in the 'Irtbune, aud It will be sufficient to say that tbe summons which wa attempted to be served on Mr. Harkius at that lime did not reach that geutlemnn, as he effected bis escape Irom the buildiug during the fray. Last eveninc, the performance had reached the third scene of the second act (in which a tableau of ereat iutjrest is presented by tbe meeting of Geueral Ro Ilex ton with his daughter's preserver), aud the excitement ol the audience was at the iiu'lie-st pitch, when a dark vifaged, respectably dreed rnau ran s villi v down the centre of the orchestra stalls, and, climbing over the U. V. side ot the stage, pre Edited a legal document to Mr. Harklns. So aghast were both audience aud actor by this sudden anu toiauy unexpected act, that lor a moment tne most impressive :aiience prevsiien. Tbe band stopped, the characters forgot their ro es. while ine spectators sat with tunir evei riveted upon the iuterrup'ed scene. The author of ibl extraordinary effect had sufficient regard for his own safety to take advantage o: tbe temporary stupor and retire. Alter the first momentary feeling of astonishment and Indie nation ha1 subsided, the actors, with highly commendable nerve, nnisbed tbe remaining portion ot the act. J.o sooner, however, hai the curtain descended than a perfect hurricane of app'.au&e i-book the bouse, aud frantic calls tor "Jlurk ins" caused that gentleman to come before tbe curtain. Belore the vociferous cheering In tbe auditorium bid ceased he was joined upon the stago bv Mr. W. A. Moore, the business manager ot the noui-e. This gen tit-man, iu appropriate words, deplored the interruption that had occurred, which he tha racterlzed as oxrraceful, and stated that In the absence of Mr. Barney Williams, the lessee of 1 he bouce. he should continue to support M1-. Hurkins In the tululment of his cntraierant at tbe theatre, having every reason to believe tbtt the representations of that gentlemen were corroei. Mr. Hurkins remurked that tho actlms pf an honest man wtre his oust indicators. He also thanked ihe audience" 9r hlr kind snp norr tbioughout tbe unpteasnnl Vlril"'n. The performances wet concludod wlth7,a further interruption. . i THE MENKEN. oat paelmf of Hsr Do(f 1 RhyMea. From the London Star, Tbe death ot Mist Adah fusses Menken In Paris will attach peculiar interest to a volume ot lerol-rrligtous poems In the press, which will be published in a few dtys under the title of "inieiicta," and dedicated by special permission to Mr. Charles Dickens. In the meantime it may not bo uninteresting to quote the letter Irom Mr. Dickens which is preoxed to the vol ume of poems we have lust atluded to: "Gnda Hill-Place. Higaanvby-Kocbe-ter, Kent. Monday, Oct. 21, 186 7. -Dear Miss Menken: I sball have treat pleasure in accepting your dedication. I thank jou for jour portrait as a biebiv remarkable specimen of photography. I also thank jon lor tbe verres Inclosed In your uote. Many such lnclosures come to me, but lew so pathetically wri' ten, aud fewer still so modestly sent. Faithfully jours, Charles Dickens." The poems to which a fao sinuie copy of this letter acts as a kind of pretace are ab mt thirty In number. The first poem iu the books is called "Resuream," and it may not be inappro priate at the present time toquo'.e the following passage: "Why did Idle? O love! I watted-1 waited years and years ago. Once tbe blase of a far ifldgeof living Lore crept op niy hbrlsou, snd promised a new iuo:n of poesy. Aa uls full 'Pet . , Asoul'ajuil lovl And promised that niy voice should rl; trancing shivers ot rapt melody down the grooves ot tbls duuibearih. Ana promised that echoes should vibrate along the purple Hpheres or unlaibotnable aeas, to tnesouud leH liildx ot i tie clouds. Ana promised that 1 should know the sweet sister hood ol tl esiars. Promised that 1 hhnuld live with the crouked moan la her eternal beauty. But a nildnlKht swoop'd down to bridegroom the day. The blazing sphynz of tbat lar-ntT. ecnolena promise, pnriUK iiivti m uruBjr nuruui luai. uiucKoa tne cry lug stars oi my soul's unuitre4 song. And so I dl d. Dlf d tbls uncoltlned and tinburled death, Died alone in tbe ynnoe May nWht, llet with my Angers grasping tue white throat of many a prayer." One poem, called "Judith," with a quotation from "Keveiation" under us mm, nas the lol- lowing passages "Btsad back, ye PulHstlne al Practice what ye ureaob to me; I heed ve nn. tor I mo ye all Ye sre living, burning ilea, ana profanation to the gsrmei la whlou wHn stately steps ye sweep you u.aroie palaces. Stand bukl I am no Magdalene waiting to kiss the hemof yonr garment." Anether poem is an avowed iroi'aMon of O; sian. Most of the titles are sad or Biblical, and two or three prose "fragments" lorm part of the oiume. There are, in the fo'lowing verges from the poem called "Drills that Bar My Door," traces of profound melancholy, and a real passionate Bhaniss: O Angels! will ye never sweep the drifts from my dour 1 'Win ye never wipe the gathering rust from the Bow long must I plead and cry in vain? Lilt back the Iron bars and lead me hence. Is the: e not a land of ueace beyond oiv aeor? Oh. lead me to It give me rest release me from this unequal siriie Heaven csn attest that I fought bravely when the neavy mows leu isu Was it my slu that strength failed T W as It mv sin that the battle was in valnT Was limy hId that lost the pr r.s? I do not sorrow for an tne outer pain ana Diooa it cost me. Why do yes'aud Booblug In the sunshine? I caunot weeD. There Is no sunlight In the dark ce II. I am starving tor ngni. O Angels ! sweep the drifts away unbar my doorl Life la a lie. and love a cheat. There la a graveyard In my ptorhxart dark, heaved up craves, from wh'ch no flowers spr iik. ' The walls sre so bUh that the tremoliug wings of birdis do break ere they re cu the summit, aud they fan, wounut-u, auu uie iu uiy uuauui. I wander 'mtd the Kray old tombs, aud talk with the ghost ot my burled hones. Th.v tali mm nr mv K.nM. and how they flut'ered around him, bearing sweet messagei or my love, until one day, witn his strong arm, he struck tbem Since then these poor lonely ghosts bave haunted me mgutana ay, r ii. was i wuu ijvuuu tueiu in my crlmnun heart-tides, and seut tnem forth la chariots ot tire. Every breath ot wind Dears me their shrieks and groans. I hasteu to their graves, and tear btck folds and folds i.f ihter shrouus. and try to pnur in'o tlieirn.nl. berveless veins the quickening tide of lite once more. Tmi lairton la'pf iespair bath driven back Death, and clasps me In hlj oiaca aims And the lamn ! See. tbe lamp Is dying out! OAigi'ls! sweep tbe drills from my doorl lift np the bars 1" HE A VYROBBER Y. S1G 000 Worth of Gs'aratnaeat Gold Gor The New York Heratdol this morning contains the following: , A police case witn a mystery is uy no means an uncomroou experience, it Deing the fasnion in these dajs with our small imitators of Fouche to invest every little matter entrusted to tneir Bureaus lor protest-tonai reBearcu, ueveiopTueui or execution witn sucn an ar oi pro ouuu ujs- terioufness that Intelligence ot ins straying away ot a borne or the larceny or a pocnei handkerchief is considered by them contraband, and their deputies are restrained uuuer severe penalties Irom communicating aueht they know of the iuternal workings ot this huge ma chine, the pol ce establishment, to outuide pariKF. All this reticence may be excused upou the ever ready plea that undue publicity would deleat the ends ot justice; but woen, in so tar as such end6 can be satisfied, tbe case has been worked np aud brought to its coucluslou, a plain, direct statement of all tbe facts Involved in it as tar as can be learned can be of no injury. Of Euch a nature is a case thtt has recently occupied tbe attention of the police authorities and which yesterday culnlua-ed or fizzle I in some extraordinary way, it is not exactly clear which, but concerning which there is an evi dent mystery, tbe particulars gathered from vatioos sources being as follows: Detective Henry aughu, of the Central Office, arrived in this city yesterday from Buffalo with three men in custody, named respectively George Clar It, John Ray, and Jarae Lee, who were arrested in the latter place on Mjnday last, while endeavoring to dispo-e of a $1000 gold certificate, on su.-putou of being concerned Iu a recent larceny here from ihe person ot Mr. Robert J. Walker, well known as a former Secretary of tbe Treasury. It appears that on the 18th of the present month Mr. Walker, while in this city, lost or bad stolen irom him in some mysterious manner yet to be learued, four certificates ot deposits of gold in tne United States Treasury of the aagregate value oi $10,000, the tbief, s-dd to be a woman, succeed ing in escspiug betore Mr. Walker became aware of his loss. Three of the ceriHcates were lor $,i000 each, and are non-negoiiable, the re maining one being for $1000, and transferable. Information of the roboery. shortly alter its occurrence, was lodged at tne Central office, and tbe UBual machinery set to work for the detec tion oi the ciimlutl or criminal, without suc cess, until the clone of laH week, when a de spatch was received from tbe Chief of Police of KurJalo, staling thatthree men (thot-e mntioaei above) had been arrested theie as before re luted, and Detective Vaughn wan immediately sent thither to exatniue the prtsonTn, and see if the suspicions entertained con cerning them were correct. On his arrival in Uutlalo, and beholling the prisoners, the officer st ome recoemzed them as well known New York chevaliers d'indumrie, and they, promptly acknowledging ibe situation, aod seeing the came was up. gave him such information as resulted In the recovery of two of the $5000 certificates, the $1000 beine already in the ban Is of the police. Tbe third certificate tor $5000 is still ui. traced; but as paymeut ot ail of them has been stopped, it Is ot no use to tuo-se Iu whose possession it may happen, aud is, in fact, mire a source of dancer, as connecting its possessor with the robbery, than ol any present or pros peel ive protit. The three prioners were brought before Jus tice Dodge, at his residence, dur'.ng the oav. and teinpoiarily conin it ted, but were afterwards, it is aid, di.-chHrged from custody, Mr. Walker uecuuiug to prosecute, ITIIIRD EDITION! THE LATEST NEWS. Death of an Actress-Military HCTSinentS. uu mtH From Albany. Ai.bayt, August 37. The 47lh Regiment Na tional Guards, of Brooklyn, arrived tbls morn ing, and were received by the 10th and 25th Regiments. Tbey will be received this afternoon by Lieutenant-Governor Woodford, when they will be presented with a sltnd of colors. From Boston Boston, Augnst 27. Mrs. McClannlng, an acrreES attached to the Boston Museum Com pany, died jesterday, after a brief illness. The Washington Greys left here this morning for Providence, where a grand reception awaits them. Karketa by Telegraph. Rkw Tobk. AoHust 27 H toe lii dull: flhloaie an Bock Islana. 1 w feeadiug,2, uanux , '-; ICrle Rail- roal 4St; Cleveland aud Ton-do lOO'i: Cieveiui aua Pittsburg, mfi; Pittsburg and Fort Way no. IIWY M cbl can Central, il : Mlehigsn Sou'hern 8I': Nw York Central, I2SX: I llools Central, MS: Cum teriand pre ferred, H'S; virirluiass, ': Missouri , w,; Hndsoa Klver, I3ti: U. t. s-2b. ISb'i. lis1,: d . 1SS4. los: do. IMS, Vlii: do. new, 1(V MMOa, in';. Oold, 14. Uoney (aft per rem, Kxehenr. 10. row lOkK.Aiis. 27. cation nrm at suio. rionr lrreaular: sune'flue. l76(a,7 90: extra. S7 000AS7S: ch Ice. S'f.6(o.s n: fancy, sS 4u; white wimsi extra, S orq,i2 2fi. Wbrat firmer but qniet: sves rf No, 1st fiOl: wblle Michigan, $240. torn firmer; alps ot 4B.WK) bushels nilxeo Western ati'ir$l 2. uats nrmer: sati-s oi M,oiie DUfheis western al7?f(0 Sic afloat ard In sturn. Hve in lair demand; Weswro, l-MfrtluS Trovlnlnns quiet, tirvr Mess fork. SU'SI 2SU. Whl.ky quiet in hood atTlo. KALTiuohic, aug Z7. cotton auu nominally at sue. Hour dull ai d weak, prices unoinp1. w h-ai dim; sal-otto dtoprlmerel at f 2-si($ 160; choice iSV9 Z7f: cimmtin tl SfiaSl la Oro Him: prime white fl'I7: aru and i romary il UXrlS Uata ouil: s ton (n f boloe 6G67 rrnta. Ry nominal at 1 1 SO,( t S. M sa fork active and nnohanced. Proviti'ins active aud nnchauied. Lard qnlot aud aoooaogad, Mew York Stock tAotailoaa, a P. M. Received by telegraph from Glendlnnlng A DavlB, Block Brokers, No. 48 8. Third street; Ci. x. cent. n. i4 fltis.r.w. and (JUL I'2f.t, U. Y. and lil t... K. K 108 4 Pb. and Rett. R 91 Mil. A 8t. Paul com 76 Mlcb.B.audN.l. R. Adam Express il (Me. and Pitt. K. mlA weiiB r trgii. ........... z Oil I. A N.W.R.oom 82'4 1 U. 8 Ex press Uo... Chi. N.W. R. prt. t2 fennehsees, new.... UZK Cbl. and K. I. K......HKIU Uold 115 Toledo & VVabssb.. 63 Market dull and steady. FINANCIAL ITEMS. The New York Timet this morning says: more liberal oflerloe of money was noted to day. and tbe turn of ihe mar. et ws dt-uidtdiy lvorab(e to borrcwers, to wi'om the rate- on cat on lirst-clas eolisterals were 3ut cent, and on p Ime nsercani le p per ffe7 1 cent nunm. Tue Uks were making no rimiiitiic i or consequtnoe 10 tue luterior, aua wtre ualn seeking employment fur their avauaolu baa tees among ine government and Bwok Jx chante arms, Pilvaie advices from 1 hlcauo were to the edect that, uuder the late extensive west ward movt uivm of currency, more money has acou mulaied at that polut thau cau be ImmedUtely dis posed of to advautaicK. l'he U jvernmeut oitloe here clo d to-day wl'hs cash rtservw of fui.i9:l,68 on re ceipts of I ,720 061: against dMburaswenui f S41.I8S. The City Bunt Cifarancfa tu-d.y were f72.S4. 246, aud the balances t 481 IS, The exports or bay are lncr aslup. During the week ending to-day, them w.re S46S bales Tne market cIoms Hh locraed At nitiess, particularly lor lots of bo h old and new Iu shipping order, on a fairly active business." Tbe Hew York Tribune this morning ssys: "Tbe money market continues easy ai ajis percent. Wltb ooullnuwo itmtkvy oU'wIiium t la l.,v-t r.iwi iiri-kers are very moderate borrowers. Commeruial papr is Urm a V!idit per ceuk Bierili n nxcfaaige contli ues dull and heavy at quotations: Londuu, 61) days, lotCaWiliitf,',: Londoti, sit hi, limSOVlWi'i. Louden, prime c muierclal. Ids'. (ujli9: rails, lung, 6 17,oi ls'4; farm, aunrt, s la !!,b I3)i; Auiwerp, S'lSwiio 17ki aw Ins, 6lH'4(ai 17; llamhuig, 80(((i;i6,',; Auisierdaiu. 4 1 (fti4 1 Fiaulcfort, 4tJ,(fll41 Bremen. 7SHsi: Berlin, 7l?i(a71Ji." Messrs. W. P. Wright & Co.'s cotton circular psr China i.Tii "We have bad rather more Inquiry daring the pan week 101 cttou, du d ior nome consumpiiuu aua ex port. Tbe betur Krades bave been wn.ed bv nnin uers, snd the poorer bave bfen bought for sblpai-tut to LlverH.oi and tiavre. Thesales lor the week hare bef n ll.WO bates, and we close this arteruoou tamer a. Ihe antified ouolatloni. with but little c nton lor sale. Ibe clea'uncrs have beeu 10 Liverpool per steamer itussia. xil! Aiannattan, 4W: uaua. m; cuy or tsosioo, 47; Uelvetla. 67S Toial for Great Bri ato, U3Z. Havre (learner Vtlle oe Paris, 232 Toial txport lor th- week, 1&65. I beu cleared engagements amount 10 72uu. all fur Liverpool. Hince tlie 2aih or May. woen the ship Universe cleared tor Liverpool with OS Oa'es 01 cottou, not a bale c f cotton has leu this port la an A.mrloaQ ves'el. Knglish and Jiuropeau steamers have takea ti. eiceoi 100 bales In a Bremen ship for Bremea. A new lli.e ol steamers will run soon Irom davannah to Liven ool ouce a lonulgbt. The carrying trade must soon be done entirely by steam, is the whole of ibis valuable trade 10 be thrown lino the hands of loremneis? lbettoutnern markets have been vtry qulu, wlih few transact ions. Prices are gene.-ally m dnlalned by holders above the views of bayera. As tbe new crop is beginning to arrive we may ex pect a revival ot the coiwu business at all iba potts very soon, iuiuuiiuk cotioo, new crop, uaa oeea sua In New Orleans at 2Sc per lb The ttcsipta for the eek we place at IO00 bales. We look for aa increase from tbls week t rward. Nothing baa bee 1 expored f'diu any port dulnglhe past week, except from New York. Me sua 1 send bat little cotton to Kjrope during tbe coming two months. Vioai Florida aad soire portli ns of Alabama we have reports of too much rain. From all other secti'tus the rep trie con tinue of a faverable character. P'cklng commooced earlier than usual, and the show ot 1 pen cotton Is larger than an average. Tne hands are workiogweil, ana at mrdeiate w.ges. if we hve a good season from this time to a late Irost, the c-00 catnot fall to be a large one, niucu beyond tbe general estimates correbt here at ibis momeut. New cottou hasreacbd all of the p Inclral poriB, aid is now arriving dallr. Hnme lurther bales bave b-en received Id this city, two ot tbem from Mew Urleaps.of Lonisla a growth; qusllly. good niKdllng: gooS colur and b idy nut cut In the ginning One of them wilt be forwarded by steams" to William Weaklvn K-q Manchester, Kug lanli'be otbtr will be offered here at auoiloo. The quality of Ihe Ine recet tsof new ootion shows an Improvement ovtr the lew early bals. Thus far the new cropapmuilHes to be of an excellent quality. Plante'S are making every exertion to get cotton to maiket as early as po'elbie, heltg anxious to secire tbe present rating prices. '1 he rcelpt- during Augmt wl.l be quite respectab e, and It Is erv probable thst the rrcelpts in eeptraber 111 he three times larger than In bep' ember last year. Philadelphia Trade Report. Thursday, Aug. 27. The Flour market con tinues to be characterized by extreme quietude, and only a few hundred barrels were taken In lots by the home consumers at S7S08 2 for superfine; $8 60 9 for extras; $10 50 11-25 for Northwestern extra family; $11 50gU 75 for Min nesota do.; $U12 60 for Pennsylvania aud Oulo do.; and tl3&U for fanoy brands, aocordlng to quality. Rye Flour commands JO 50 per barrel. NotblDg doing in Corn Meal. Tbe Wheat market is dull at the decline noted yesterday. Bales ol new red at 12 252 30. Rye is selling at f 1 65$1 70 for new and old Pennsyl vania. Corn la more active and firmer; salesof 7000 bushels Western mixed at $1 22l-25. Oats are wlinout Chang; sales of Pennsylvania at 65&70o ; 4000 bushels new Western at 7272 snd 600 busuels old do. at t5o. Ho change to notice lu barley or Malt. liark Is In limited request; salesof No. 1 Quer citron at Joo per ion. Keeds (Jloverseed ranges frnrn tH to IS 50 per CI pounds Tl mot by sella at fl i 25; Flaxseed Is held at 2 70(q2 KO Whisky sold to-day at JU5 per gallon, tax paid. Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of es. chaupe to-day at 3 P. M.: U. 8. 6s ot 1881. 1U5 iiii: do. iHi;2, ii33iini; do.. lHtii, loaja 1101; do., 18GS, 1114061114; do.. 18CS, new. 108 K lfl&i;do., 1867. new, 108d)l08; do., 18G8. 108J (!tl08j; do., 68,10 40s, 108 J (1081.; Due Com pouud Interest Notes, ll'Ji; do. Beptembc, 1805, 119; do. October, 1865, lib. Gold, Hi! U5. Silver, 136402134. FINE BTATIONEHK, CAHD ENQEAVING and Card Plate Printing In every varletr. SBEKA, )93t CUJI8HUT Btreel, FOURTH EDITION W-Al. s iiitvgtoiv Reciprocity with Canada - Tho Trouble Over tho Internal Hevenuo Appointments. mt ufH vtn FROM WA SIIINQ TON. Special Dttpaleh to The Evening Telegraph. N(ostatlosis for Reciprocity wltis Oi. stada. Wasbikoton, Aug. 27. Seoretary Seward, in accordance with an informal rote of Con gress, has entered into negotiations with Mr. Thornton, the English Minister, for a new reciprocity treat with Canada. The old treaty forms the basis of the negotiations, which will soon be in a condition for transmission to the imperial Government and the Canadian au thorities. It is expected that the treaty will be effected in time for ratification by the Senate at the December session of Congress. Tss Praaldeat Is detained here, notwithstanding the danger to his health, chiefly in conseqnenoe of the dead lock in relation to the appointment of the heads of tbe new revenne districts. The revenne suffers severely from the diffi culty which arises from the inflexible determi sation of Commissioner Rollins to appoint Be publicans to office, in opposition to the wishes of Secretary McCnlloch and the President. It is asserted that the result of the elections in the doubtful Southern States largely depends upon Mr. Rollins' firmness. THE E UROPEAN MAR ETS. The Latest q,uotatloag( By Atlantic able. Lob don, Aug. 27 Evening. Consols, 94$ for money and account; 5-20a, 71 J; Atlantio and Great WeBtern, 39 j; Illinois Central, 91 J; Erie, 31 The specie in the Bank of England has in creased 39,000 since last week. Liverpool, Aug. 27 Evening. Cotton is buoyant. The sales to-day were 15,000 bales Corn, 35s. 3d. Turpentine, 25s. 9d. London, Aug. 27 Evening. Petroleum quiet.. Linseed Oil, 32s. Caloutta Linseed, 62s. Congressional Nomination. . Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Tom's Rivbr, N. J., Aug. 27. The Republi cans of the Second Congressional District of this State, in Convention here to-day, unani mously nominated John F. Rusling as their candidate for Congress in this district, on the sixth ballot. The Democratio majority in the district In I860 was only 349, so tbat there are strong hopes of Mr. Rusling's eleotion. The Rhode Island Races. Special Despatch to Ttie Evening Telegraph. Peovidence, R. I., August 27. The first race to-day was a two-mile dash for $500, in whioh the contestants were Stonewall Jack son, Red Dick, and Morrissey. It was won by Stonewall Jackson, by about two lengths, in 3-41 Red Dick was second; Morrissey not placed. Shipment of Specie. New York, Angust 27. The steamer Mis souri, for Havana to-day, with $8000, and the New Yoik, for Bremen, $57,000 in specie. Bancroft's Diploma. The folio Ine is the text of tho Hon. (tcoree Bor.croft's Diploma as "Doctor of Laws," irom the Univeisity of Bonn: Q. B. F. F. F. Q. S. Aretor'tste Satuaiuique Auiplcils. R'e's Aueastls- simlPoteatltslml. UOILBI.MI, Unlversllatls Frldericlii) Unllelrolro Rhename Conser vator Clrnii-nilftBlml. Hmciokh M.univico, Henrico Oar. Luilolpno v. tSfbal, Pullosnphlio Doc tor! Artlam Llbrralium Maglstro "la orliu Prurmsore Puerto Oidiuarlo Hniiloarll Kegii Hlatorlcl, Dlrcc toie Ordluum Keff. B iuicl Aqv, itubr. In CI. IK cum Lt run. Keg. Bvarlcl Maxim. Keg. ll4iKicl le pod. Ducalls bax. Ernest, Eqtitui Acadeinite Utter. htg, JSaarlm Hodolt Hrrlli arlo. Acad. Lit'. H-g. Beioltutnsts (socio Eplstoloruu Commirnlo Jn"'n tuo, Na&A UKSBdStK B9 Ordlnis Jureconsu'torum II, A. Lecauu et P.uiuu tor Lealfnie t ourtltuiuB. JOANNKH JOSEI'UVS BAniBBANn, Juris TJtriubque Ilootur t Prorosor Publtous Ordl Barlus Krgl ab InilmlS Juslllitu Oonilils Ordluls Aqi 11 in Jti'liin' III Claasls cum l-t-mlhco Kquei. n vlrum JNubillsaliuum Claiiasimuiu Docttssl mum. -Okoroicu BANcnorr. ' -. Amerlcanarnm civaaiuui CoDUuueratarum ad Au KUBllesinjum Uorussue Begum Legatum, In Uiraia Dlaio beiiientrioualeiuCou'uidrratam KxtraOrdlunm MiBBum Pienaque, Potestate Piiclltum, Uiatonie Pa trlie bute bcrlptorem Eiiilneullsilmtim, Noviaslml Fwderls Inter OeoUB Utrluoque iiemlspbairil Uuu dltorem Celeberrlmom. Ki Unanlojl Ordlnis Ml Deoreto later Bollemala Urivenltatls Frldrrloioi Oullelmiio, Bbcnanai Hta bfmliitcularia, Honoris ft Obcrviitm Fub lce TostlBcaDdie Causa Punmios in Utroque Jure Honoies DoctorlsqueNomea Jura et Prlvllrg a. Coniuli oi)lquB Esse Trstor. In KJueque He I Kidniii Tabuium Hftnc Ordlnis Jure crnBuiiotum blgUlo MnuUara eubscrlpttl. Iiiimn - Die IV MeDBis August), Anal MUUA1.XV11I. fL B ( A Bad Bot John Toner, a lad, while In a Vastly state of intoxication, yestortav, wan taken In charge by a policmian at Twenty-third aud Market streets. His mother appnred spulnsthlm, and stated tbat he had leit home sbout eight days asco, wheu he threuteueU her life. Alderman Jones pent him to prisou, Iiv Tork Stock dwotatloaxa-3 P. m. Received by telegraph from Oteadlnulng A Davis, lock BrokerH,No.4lt H. Third street. lN. Y. Cent. K Haclflo M. f. Co 101 N. Y. and E. K, 4U4 Toledo 4 Warmth., fil PU. and Hea. K 9IU Mil. &8t.Paal com. 7ti Mien. n. anu ct. 1. rv Aitams h,inr" in Clrv. & Pltn-b'g K. W Wells. Fargo Kxp... 27 Cbl. and N.W. pref. gig Uold UV Cbl. and K.I. K. .100-1 Market dull. rnt.ii. w,tcni FBILADKLPflli STUCK BICUANCB SUES, ACQ. 27 Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 B, Tulrd street BETWEEN BOARDS. 100S-8O'7.Jy....lu.S JOusuKeadH hSO.iSSI Ubim ft-uua t2.up 600 do....ssfUt 45 Si im u UAaiuoi sa, 'bv V4 luo do.....b0.s tt ioo no vfkl "' do.H, 4S Siwi fch N s. 'i neo do....bJ0 4 I muN Jureirnjpis...li'8'i sou do.........bn'.4t SI 4ltMU-'M.Jy.,....IUni IDS do .in.4)SI ifiontitv as. iew......m i ihi oo J. 46 I4sh llthl'vle....... 10 I0 do ......... tou.4 Hi in an rnm n s 12 8U L.II tick II 4S SO all Del Uivlblon.... 4s! BBXIOND BOABDi 1 1 000 rb N 88.' S4.... 8u ImtiUly sa, Mew lis liuM) do. New.ia.l0l 111 00 Pa Ss.W L...rpUtt X Hush Mad bio. it ;u ah Cam A Am 2t , is do m SliOab Th Nav t hi. 10 J sh Peana H..-S16- 63.t FIFTU EDITION LATER FROM EUROPE BY THE ATLANTIO CAfeLE. A Ioslas BMewlatl'4H LoiD05. Anar. 27. The stear.. Which arrived at Liverpool a few days since, rjrougw a large qnantity 0f hay shipped frora T V. 1 1 new xora 10 De soia in. this market. It was accordingly put np at anotion In Liverpool yesterday, and tta whole lot sold at 90s. to 100s. per ton. English hay, of no better qnality than this lot, readily brings nearly, 11 not qnite, 200s. per ton. A Democratio Itat;bear. St. Louis, Ang. 27. The Democratio papers of this city publish this morning what par ports to be a list of rales and instructions adopted by a convention of superintendents of registration recently held in this oity, and designed to govern the registers in the differ ent election districts in the State. These in structions are denounced as a direct violation of the Registration law and the State Consti tution, as altogether infamous in their charac ter, and the issuance of them as an outrageous usurpation of authority on the part of the superintendents of registration. Customs lleceiptg. Washijcotoh, Aug. 27. The following were the receipts from customs from August 17 to Augnst 22, inclusive, at the ports below named: Boston .... 9492,761' New York . . . 2,907,677 Philadelphia . . . 237,859 Baltimore . . . 120,404 San Francisco (July 27 to Aug. 1, 226,945 Total $3,985,655 Hew Tork Stock t,uotatlos-3-45 F. V, Received by teletrrapb from Glendlnnlng 1 Davis, Stock Brokers. N o. 48 B. Third street N. Y. Cent. R......... 12i Chi. and R. L R....100?i jN.Y.anu Hj, nM.MM w' io:edoK wab Fblh and Rea. H.... VlUl Mil. & HU P. com. UIAk O M T D Q'f.is A 1 m a IS w - Cle. and Pitt. R m Wells, Fargo dt (Jo. 2U1 2 Chi. and N.W. oom. KII4 D 8. Kxprews...... 4ll Ohio and N. W. ort 8 1 Tennessee 6a, new.. 62f:i Pltu.F.W.andChl. Gold lujl R.R 110 I Market dull and steady. Alleged Larcbnt of a Watch. Philip Schnell, the pronrletor of a beer saloon in the vicinity of Tenth and Filbert streets, yesterday entered a complHint belore Alderman Jones, charging one Gd ward Dougherty with stealing a gold watch. The eorapla'naut sta'ed that Dough erty and another man were in the saloon when be mi-sed the article. Being Informed of It they left the place in a hurry. Dougherty was cap tured shortly afterwaras and was committed for trial. DRY WOODS QU0TAT10AS. PRINTS. -...154 1 Amoskeaa'..mm.........I8)i 14 Lowell 1J( ......U j Wmulu......... 10v Merrimack, Mt-rriDisclc, 1) CoflhHin, 1. hprMKue Vloton ...II) raciiic; AuierUau... .14 Waurpirao. ..18 .14 Aruuld Doiuielln......- Aliens Manchester....... ..n Hamilton.. .14 Richmond. ..14 uloacesier. ..'8 Mourning.. ...ll'i Lancaster.. 14 iX .14 ,2X ,1S ,13,'- FreeiiiauB,.... ItrlKtr.. Nassau riH Oriental. . GINGHAMS. Lancaster . ......18 1 Hartford. Berkshire M...I6 Koanoke. ....... rjaledonla.... .18 It- lasgow ....17 , BROWN SHEKTIHQ8. Amoskesg.A 4-4 17 Lawrence, t""""J J' I . . T 4-4 14) G....-7-tt......l4 h M 4 14 H......8-8 12 Pocasset...-" 17J Ha. ,1 ,15 14 It 1.... Jt-4.. Pepperell, K. O. N Pacific, KxU-...4-4.l7H 7-4. ,82)i H 4-4...l7 - 8.4. -4-4 16 . 9 4., Atlantic, A 1 II 4-4 18 .........10-4. .4 4. 17 Boot, 8, .15 ' 'o. .4-4.. .S-4.. " V. .15 H :n ..8-4.. ...12,'JAppletoo, A ..15 Lacilnla. H Superior, IXL..H. bbawmot, Acawarc. F. 4 4....16i O. 4-4 14 B Biark. A Masaaobusctts ...4-4.. BB..4 4., " K... 7-8. Indian Head. 4 4. .....8-4. ..17 " K-, ,io'. I layman. K ..'. ." a. ,i74 uura . IS rreioont. fl Exeter, a " B.. , 4-4., .......7-8., ....13S ludlan Orchard, A. ,...12i ' " J..., Med ford Augusta .4-4. ....! M BB, 3-...18 ....IB I " " W ....14 I Great Falla, H....S-8 ,..7-8., ..4-4. ...4 4. ...4 4., Gllhos ., Pitulleld, A.... Kennebec Eveiett, A A.., '- i 4-4, ,1834 ,14S ....is " " m ....10l " " (t... 18 ,..44. ,...15H CabOt, A .....4 4, .... I . W- 44 ....11 Dw ght,A..,.4.4 .... Ml ,r X 4.4 .IS .18 .15 .liX- ,.1 ,.18 Shannon .4-4. Bedrord. R 8-4. Conesto Co., E....8-4., BLEACHED M0SLIN8. PTew York Mills.. 4-4 js Dwlght ....44.., Ball'iu A BOE......4-4... ' - 1 ... Watusulta xo ' 5-4 85 Tuscarora ..-4-4 22 Wllllaui&vllle.....4 4 22 Haiee.. 4-4 19 White Koclc.... 4-4 IS ForestoaleM.....-4.4 18 Indian River. X-.........12' u XX 14 Attawaugan, X UK XX.........15 Mr son vllle..4 -4 mi Lonsdale...... 4-4... .10 " Uaiubrio... Hill.. 4-4.-.lS " - 7-....lJ Bartietl 8-4....17 " 8S-lnch....u..M.lst " ri8l-lnch...........l4fi James Sl'in Mil ls...4-4...16. ' " 8S-lnoh...l5. " H Bl.lnnh 141? Biaokstone..........4-4 ltn. Great Falls, J.....7-8.....'.i4)4t. Hone .4-4..... is fcn.::::::: , " t Q- .4-4 J7 Red Bank ,4-4 12X Waltham.X .14 ' 42 luch ..18t Laogdon 4-4., 42-Inch " 4S-lneh ,.18 ,..) ..21 Waureran......4-4.. ,.20 Pepperell, 6-4 80 8-4, AS 10 ..9 4.. 10-4., ..7 8. ..4-4., ,.-4., KM., -8-4., -4-., .6-4., ...52S 9-4. ,..67 ... i!8 in. Ct lea- Franklin Mfg Co4 i. .25 . Bay Mills ...........4.4 ao ,..eiX Putnam. A, 4-4 ...67 ...11 n ".....in. 7 8. ... Boot, 11... ' B. " W... ureen, 1 4.4., ,1" ..19 ,.18H Amoskeag, A 4-4. WhltensvllleIli;:: IMn78ui Androacogplii OB'.l wauoe... ,84. 8 DE LA IN 123. .....20 I Lowell.... 20 Hprag-iies ... Pacific ......... Hamilton Manchester. 20 lArmures...... .,21 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS O dice No. 104 H. FIFTH btreet. PiLDEi.FMiA1aus;ns 27, 186s. KOTICE TO t'ONTKACTOlta. Pealed propo-alB w 111 be received at tbe oftlca of theClile! Commissioner of UlghwavfantlllOo'ulock A. M., tin biTUKUAY. 2ib lo.t.lor the oonBtructloa of a beweroo ihe wel toot way of Broad Birjet. lrotn tbe simih rurb line ofOoiuaibla avune lo tbe sou .U, line of Oxford street, with a clear Inside diameter of two leu six Inches, and wltu auob inlets and n an boles aa may be directed by the Chief Knuineir aud Bnrvejor. Tbe uodrsianSing to be ibat lbs Contractor shall take bills prepared agaluBt 'he property fronting ou said sewer to Ine amounts,! f one dollar and twenty-five cents tor each lineal loot of fronton tbe est aide of Hie street aa so mucb casb paid; and ooe-half tue ba ance. as limited by Ordl naiice to be paid by tbe City. 1 When the street Is occupied by a Oity Passenger Railroad track the sewer shall be constructed along side of said track la such manner as net to obstruct r Interfere with tbe sate peasuice or the cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid tbe Con lra tor by the Oonipauy using said track, as specified: iu Act ol Assembly, approved May 8. lstiS. All bidders are luvlted to be present at the time and place of opening the said Proiosals. Each pro posal will be accompanied by a certificate that a bonds baa oeeo tiled la ibe Law Department as directed by ordinance of May 25. lsdO. 1 f the lowest bidder shall not execute a contract wlihlu five days alter the work h awarded, ba will be deemed aa declining, and will be held liable on bis bond for the dld'erenca between bis bid and the next highest bid. Hpectrl ca tions maybe bad at tbe Department Ofburves, which will be Strictly adhered to. - MAHLON H. DICKINSON, t tl 8t Chief GouimUMlvner o! Highways, i ...MX ....47 2 ....522 ..l6x; IINHHtMHMtlS) ....4-4......l7 m . 1 8 2 -.4-4......17 ..4-4......I5l 4-4 ..4-4...2i 4-4 IIU "It' -IS ....."26 . 57 Z IKL IS 4M'" .lUK ,lSa ,16 ,19 .19
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