8
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1868.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
ITOB i DDI XI OH AX LOCAL ITEMS SIKINSIDB PAOB1,
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR,
larceny of a Sk iff mid a IO ft a of Fot
loo Ncr-i-o TilNTnppers Slallcloa.f
MlscDicf A Stabbing Amur,
Yesterday Harbor Policeman Grimes ob
erved thice suspicious looking; characters
polling a skiff laden with potatooi around tile
Point Ilotisc. He balled thorn, and on coming
ashore they could Rive no satisfuotor
tion as to bow they bud oh'-'" . ...lornm-
thcia. lie r"'- ' ued possession or
..uu them and locked them up
ui the Second Patriot Station. It was after
wards discovered that the men had taken the
boat from Cheater and r?one to Woodbury,
where they stole, the potatoes troni a vessel.
The accused were taken betore Alderman Titter
BDary, who committed them for trial. They
trnvc the names ot Michael Sullivan, Philip
Morton and William Abbott.
The store at Twelfth and Christian streets
was entered yesterday by lour neprocs, who re
lieved the till of its contents, amounting to $11.
They then left and were followed to Eleventh
utreet, where they were taken into custody.
Being Riven a bearing before Alderman IionsaU,
they answered to the namd of Joseph Stout,
William Kobinson, Robert Hook, and Robert
Palmer. They were nil bound over to answer.
The charge of malicious mischief was yester
day preferred against one Patrick Clare, before
Alderman Hcins. The complainant aliened that
while drivinir a horse and carriage aloiii? Ger
mantown road he was run into by a heavy ve
hicle b( louring to the accused, who admitted
the fact but claimed that it was occidental. The
former Insisted that it resulted through the
nppllpenceof Clare, who was required to enter
bail tor his appearance at Court.
Last night Will run Wilson, a boarder at No.
923 Wallace street, wa9 stabbed in the hip at
that place. It seems that a party was given in
the house, and all went aloug smoothly until a
late hour in the nipht when a Iracas occurred,
during; which Wilson was cut. John H. John
son, who Is nllr-tred to have inflicted the blow,
was held In $1.101) ball by Alderman Mossey.
Town Talk. The city is drearily moist to
day. Our streets are mud sloughs, our gutters
running mud-burns, our sidewalks glib niud
Btretcnes, everjthiug is mud; horses, vehicles,
aud citizens are niud-beeplaltered. This, how
ever, is only the softening of the ancient dirt
another day's rain and Its removal will be
etlci-ted. We will then all be clean and nice.
Old women are in tribulation over the aching
of their pet corns, old men over their buniony
excrctcences. The weatherwise complain that
the "Kquinoctiul" is ahead of time. Pretty
Schuylkill again washes further up its batiks,
and pours its overplus ovr the barrier dam.
Trees, grass, and shrubs k'ow more deeply
green and fragrantly fresh; wearied, sun
Uliehted flowers raise their heads and open
their leaves to embrace the trickling drops.
Bare-footed urchins f lash in the raiu pojls,
baic-footed little g'rls laurrli at them.
A rapid jouth of twenty-cue was found stea
dying himself last evening auaiust one of the
city lamp pc-ts. On bring asked by a police
man what be was about, he replied. "Sir I
(hie) I'm don't jou know, you nig'ramus I'm
prac'ising the Grecian bend, I am." He was
permitted toUni&hthc exercise at the Station
House.
The Republican flag raising and mass
meetin? which was to have taken place last
evening a Howard and Oxford streets, has been
postponed cntil Tuesdny evening next. The
heavens spouted, o the speakers couldn't.
The Street Contractor up town would do
well to look alter Cumac and Fawn streets.
Their condliion, to say the very least, is nasty
the more so, as the other streets in toe vicinity
Lave all been swept aud shovelled.
The fait style was introduced yesterday on 1
Chesnnt street, A lady hit her foot against the
curbstone and measured her length, as well as
breadth, upon the walk.
The veteran legisla'or, Simon Catteron, re
turned from Atlantic City yesterday. He is
sunburned, hale, and hearty. A seaside sojourn
lias renewed bis vigor.
Golden ornaments are the rage upon the
heads of ladit s at the present day. ' It would be
a much pi enter novelty to have a golden orna
ment in the pocket.
"Grant and Colfax." The Republicans of
tbe Fifteenth Ward meet to night lor the pur
pose of organizing a campa'pn club.
"Lady Thorn and Mountain Boy" didn't
look yesterday at fcutlolk Park but they will
on Monday next.
How to see a star without going to the
theatre run your head against a lamp-post.
Unpalatable Lunch An acquaintance's
cold shoulder. You preler other mutton.
Resumed The drills aud meetings for the
season of the National Guards regiment.
A man of spirit He who has just taken bis
tod.
Chakoe op Conspiracy. Before Alderman
Beitler, two men named Edward B. Sullivan
and Dennis O'Neill (alias Robert Short), have
lad a hearing upon the charee of conspiracy to
defraud John Dorian, doing busiuess on Willow
Btreet, out of wbi3ky valued at $321. O'Neill
went to Dorian's place of busiuess, represented
LimEelf as the proprietor of an establishment at
Second and Prime streets; bought tbe liquor,
and said that the casg would be paid tor it on
delivery. The whisky was delivered, but the
cash was not paid. O'Neill then tells Dorian to
come at a certain time and get his money.
Dorian goes, and while in the place Sullivan
enters. The latter insists on having a bill due
him by O'Neill paid, and succeeds iu getting the
money which should have gone to Dorian.
A bar-tender by the name of Melon, who was
present at the time, disclosed the fact that the
two had agreed iu the following way, to keep
Dorian out of his money. Sullivan was to stuud
upon the opposite corner, and when he saw
Dorian enter, was also to come in; it being
arranged that ho should not be recognized by
O'Neill. He was then to present a bill and de
mand its payment, thus securing the money
3ue Dorian.
Melon also deposed that the establishment
was owned by Sullivan, and not by O'Neill, lhe
latter said after the transaction "Didn't we nx
the thing lice ?"
Sullivan was held in $1000 tail to answer,
O'Neill in $1500;
Cobokbr'b Invkstioatiok. Coroner Daniels
this alteruoou held an inquest on the bo.lv of
Robert McCormlcir. who died at the Hospital
from injuries received in a quarrel at Urowu's
Btables, on German street, below Third, ou the
2Gth of August last. It was iu testimony that
HcCormick aud a man named Robert Dougherty
pot into a tieut, during which Dougherty struck
the deceased over the head with a pl'ch fork.
The quarrel was startfd by McCormick, who
charged Dougherty with having been the cause
of a fiuht between his (McCormick's) son aud
another boy.
The jury rendered a verdict that the deceased
came to his death from violence received ut the
lands of Robert Dougherty.
The accubed has not been arrested.
Tub Cit? by the Sea. Atlantio City, as
well as all other watering-places, will soon bo
left to echo in loneliness to tlie dreary murmur
of wintry billows. The vi litors are fast leaving.
Tha Ightning express train to that plaee goes
to-morrow morning for the last time, returning
on Monday morning.
Sudden Death. Samuel WasseD, 8 carrier,
was found dead in bed this morning, at the
Black Ho'se Ilolel, Second street, below Cal
lowhiH. He was hlty-five yeurs of age, and bis
death is attributed to consumption.
Larceny. Charles Oolditein, with an alias,
has been held in $700 ball by Alderman Bottler,
to answer the charge of stealing $7, the property
of one Binsan Brandr, residing in Bhlppen street.
St. Ionia has boy garroters.
New Orleans has furnished "champion
heart-breakers" to the watering-places.
Disraeli says women can vote In England
if the revivors of the election Hats are wilting.
A Glasgow museum ia to hare Stonewall
Jackson's uniform.
AMUSEMENT NOTESj
At the Ciiesnttt Street Titeatrb the grand
pectacle and ballet of the Wliile Fawn continues
the attraction. A matinee will b given to-mor.
row afternoon.
At tub Walkpt Struct Theatub Charles
Reade's dramatization of Foul Flay la bow in
good workiDg order, and the public appear to
appreciate It as highly as at first. It will be
given at a matinee to moirow afternoon.
At thk American Th"'"' - -
.ro8Tasine will be given every
v. uing, uu at a inatincc to morrow.
Hooley's Minstrels, one of the best troupes
of the kind in tho country, will open the winter
season, at the Seventh Street Opera House,
on Monday evening net The programme is
rich with laughable burlesques.
PEACE OR WAR.
Tbc Great liieti:i Now Agitating
KllifP'pC.
The Courricr drs Flrts Unit, of Sept. 2, in a
leading article upon the condition ol Eu
rope, snjs:
What the French want, without an exception,
nnd from their innermost heart, and even at the
cost of their blood, Is the reintegration ol
France in its natural frontiers that is, what
was taken from her by the European spoliation
of 1815; that which was refused them by the
surprise, not to say the trickery of Prussia in
18IJ0; In one word, it is revence for Waterloo
and compensation for Sadowa. If the restora
tion is fallen It is because France wanted
the Rhenish frontier and could not obtain
it. If Louis Philippe fell it was because he
wanted to lower France in foreign opin
ion, nud that under his rule the Ithcniuh fron
tier was out of the question. If the republic
is fallen it is because it did not know how to
march resolutely ou to the Rhine, and thus con
found the greatness of Prance with its own. If
the earth trembles under the foot of the empire,
it is because the nation chafes and demands the
Khine; and if It anus, and if it is, as Marshal
Niel states, the only European nation that is
equally piepared for war or pence, it is because
it dem'an'Js the same as the nation. The Rhen
ish frontier peacefully if possible, by war if
necessary. Yes, the Imperial government has
a line of politics that is quite iu harmony with
the French nation, uud it knows well that
when it abandons those principles the
French people will abandon it in re
turn, as it abandoned the Bourbons,
tbe Orlennists, and eveu the republic. And this
is why Europe is not quiet now, because she
kr.ows this as well as we do; because France
has been the victim of great iniquity ; that the
iniquity still exis's; that France is not inclined
to be trodden upon; that she will use some day.
when she shall have found it expedient, and
when once on foot, eveu in the lace of a giunt,
she will not withdraw as long as a drop of
blood is lett in her arteries; and before this rich
and abundant source is exhausted, the whole of
Europe will be weak lrom loss of blood. These
are well-known facts, nnd the only uncertainty
is the propitious moment for the display of her
pent up anger, and in which direction to let
loose her does of war.
This is why Europe is on a volcano until
France reeuius her Rhenish frontier. It is not
because France has ii reconcilable prejudices
against tbe interests or conveniences of others.
She would willingly admit any modifications
suggested by just susceptibilities or conveni
ences of her neighbors. For instance, she would
be ealisticd, instead ot t.iKing forcible possession,
in which she has no material interest, to agree
to the organization of a neutral line that would
keep guard on bir frontier and protect her
eecurity; in one word, she would be satisfied
with any arrangement interposing the Rhine
between her and Germany. Is this asking for
tco much? No; there is no disinterested power
that could raise such a pretence, and, and, per-
naps, mere is not one uat ooos not aesjrc it.
FINANCIAL ITEMS.
-The New York Tribune ibis morning says:
"fcluie bonds were active una blunt-r. Tennessee,
fx coupon, bo. d atOs rew bundi, tit?,,; Virginia, ex
coupun. liti 'a ; new bunds, ii; North Croilnaa, ex
roupou, 73: new bouda. Tii; MIsaoi.rl 8 per cents, 02;,.
Kiilirnud buuds of ml classes were In demand at
hlKtu rates. Central fucilio continuing In acilve de
mand, wltn sales largely la excess ol tne needs ot the
CutAiiaiy ai KM. l'atilW6s ot Mlisourl sell freely at
Ho aiilvHccrned Iniemt, with lame sales to Inventors.
Another Mock will b p!ucd In i. urope within a tow
days, and Nie loan c'.osecl out within a short time.
KxprebSbbatv were higher. Adams sold at 5 J; Wella
A Fari'i 2'(,Merchauts' Union. 22: Uulted dtates,
41; Bankers autT-Siokt rtt', 1U6, l'acllio Mail was Uriu
at lvi4.
"Jtuhway shares opined buoyant, with an adrancs
on all the leading nlmrtw. New York Central sold at
liT.V, .ne prelerred, 7ii; Hudson, Hu?4; Toledo aud
W ft i. iim. 63?,,: St. l'aul common, 7,; the prelerred,
8f; Michigan Soutuern, 6t. Cleveland and Toledo,
lu:U4. Itock Island was In sharp demand, selling at
loi. Northwestern s Lures were buoyant, BellluK at
Sf-;.:. Keading was strong, selling at S3. The dealings
In Krle were very heavy, and large block or stock
changed hands. The street continues In the dark ai
to the movements of the stock, aud the dealings out
Bide the cliques who are menacing It are extremely
light. Fort Wayne, Hj'J1.,. At the 1 o'clock Board
prices were a shude oil. o. Paul common wai higher,
selling at so. Cleveland and Pittnuurg 87;. At the
close the market was unsettled, with a recession lu
prices Ironi V'ft'j per cent, from the highest price f
the dav. Michigan i-oniliern drcltued to Si'.
Bock Island, ou heavy sales to realize declined
to 102i.
"Money continues In superabundant supply at 34
percent, on call, and loam ara made at tne loweut
raieB In the majority ot cases. Commercial paper Is
wanted, and lliHt-class names pais at (i(a)7 per ceat.
The banks report a Humour of 4 per cent loans paid
oil to-day, and are unable to reloau at tuat rate. The
shipments or iurrency to the West, are begluulng to
he more active, and Borne of the banks report tuey
have shipped freely tor the past three days.
"The Hock of cotton ou hand la Galveston Sept. 1,
l-c.7, was 2 67 bale; the receipts ihlswesk are 227
baits; received previously, 97,770 balex; received at
other Texan poits, li.'-J7 bale; exported to tireat
ISrlta n, st',t',0 balee; exported to France, 1S25 bales;
exported to other contiuei tal pons, 2o,c39 Dales: ex
ported to New Orleans. 11, 27 bales; exported to iUld
inore, 188 bales; exported to New York, 34,574 bales;
exported to Koeion, 4S Dales; on hand aud on ship
board (Dot cleared), 172 iales. Tbe accouuta from all
prls ot tbe biate concur In representing that thli
teatou s crop will far exceed lait year's; and a gene
ral Impression prevails that 176,000 bales will be re
cdved at this port.
"The receipts of grain at Chicago lrom September
18 to NoveioberlS, 18b7, aggregate, 20 702 000 bushels:
aud ot this amount the Chicago aud Northwosieru
curried 8,031,too bushtU, or 40 per cent, ot the whole
recelp'B.
''The receipts of grain at Chicago for the nasi three
djs have been as iohow- tne barrels of Flour being
reduced to bushels at the rate or rive bushels to ibe
barrel, fceptemberl, total rtcelpts 603 000 bushels, of
which amount the Northwestern transported 171. nuo.
bepltmber 2. 40 (00 bushels, or which the North
western carried irr, m. September 3, 497,0 "(i, and of
this amount thu Nortuwesteru ituud carried 131,000
bushels."
-Tbe following are tbe footings of tbe Boston bank
repot t compared win those ol the two preceding
ug. 81 Aug, 21 AuM7.
Capl'al. fii.sun (loo n iwj.txio i?,3oo,ikw
Loans U3 6'i ,OJ0 IVi f,U ,7)l lo3 9. iiOS
Hpecie : 7-7 BID 77U.1W 6tU,1i
Legal-loutletB lBMn, i(j lB,ilu 3.'3 16 054 6':0
bue from buuks...- 14 3.1 '22.J 13i7.37 15, 12,18)
Dae to banks 1J.7U7 2-7 10,' 6 i.hi'i 14 H7J .2tt
Deposits . . 4l.21t.tM7 t 3(14 049 43,702 Sol
Circulation (Nal'l) 2u,ii'7 .001 25 21165(1 25 182 Sog
Tbe XnvYorktr JlifuhlZcitung. the Herman-American
lluanilttl and cernn erclal authority of Nnw
York city, mokes the following ejiluiutecf theUnltid
Htates Roid-benrlug h-mns not permaueutly placed oa
thin side of the Atlantic:
The total issueol Government gold bond '..12,038,000,000
'ibe national hanks have deposited, as se
curity lor circulation and Government
deposits - SSO.OOO.OOO
Leaves v l,708,ooo ooo
The aaviiigs hunk In the Kiainof New
York held f "8 ,225 8oo; Hie amount, hHl
by all the Having banks In the United
Htates we believe to be within bounds If
we estimate It al 2vt ooo.ooo
Leaves tt,45o,O00,O00
Uy Insurance und Trust Companies there
Is nt least held a further amount of
(0,(00 ik o. and ho permunent Invest
ments of capitalists and all other claH.es
of ( ii r prpuiatlon will certainly amouut
to 1510,000,000 together 700.000 000
Leaven t75O.0O0.OO0
If we dtouct lrom tn:a the minimum
amouut held lu Kurope, say 600.000,000
There reaiaint a tothl of i50,ooo,ooo
O' which a largo tsrl Is held by bunks and tbe
mijrxerous dealers In i.ovi rnment securities, who are
nbilKed to keep coubltnuly a certMliHixiouut of bonds
ou hand.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
WTy TAIlKItA'I.R HiPflNT (II IT K II
-CHfciSMj 1' (Street, West of KlUHTKENTH.
IhlBplaf' of worMilp, hvlor been closed for re
P?,'IMt.1,1,ik evfl weeks, wilt be re-npeoed on
l,N.)Y.,il', uiit. The l'istor. Jtev. M. A.
rbLJ will . reach In the moruluir at 10,'i o'clock,
and In the evening at 7; o clock. 21
THIRD EDITION
VIRGI NI A.
Gathering of Ex-Confedoro
SeSIais at JCi SwooTv
Springs-Commonta
on Rosoorans'
Mission.
Affairs in tho New Iomiiiion.
T.tc, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Et.
FROM VIRGINIA,
Ontlicrlng: oT Southern I.onderfl nt lied
Kncct Nrliirs Ucncrnl KoHccrMnV
Bllnnion.
Ued Sweet BrniNas, Sept. 3. Hon. Alexander
H. Btcpbens and Jeremlali Morton arrived here
to-iloy. Wr. Stephens is much Improved iu
health. General Beauregard and General Brent
are al-o here. General Beauretrurd has not been
in Washington for three months, Washington,
despatches to the contrary notwithstanding
General Robert E. Lee, Ex-Senator Conrad,
Assistant Postmaster-General Zevely hare gone
to Hot Springs. Hon. Richird Y. Merrick and
Ks-Sccretary of the Iuterior Stnitrt have left for
home. The numerous special despatches and
letters from the Springs to Northern and
Western journals about General Eosecranst
mission to prominent representative men of the
South, are amusiug to the gentlemen hero who
signed General Lee's letter to General Rosecrans.
Tho statement set forth In said letters and
despatches ol special correspondents is guess
work or sheer inventiaa on their part. Not
one 0! them have seen the correspondence, and
all the signers of it are bound in honor not to
reveal the contents. When the proper time
arrives tbe correspondence is to be made public
by General Rosecrans. General Lee has the
original in hit possession. Bince General
Rosecrans' departure Hons. John B. Baldwin,
and Thomas 8. Flournoy have affixed their
names to it. Upon the anival at the Springs
Alexander H. Stephens remarked to a friend
that the most correct and truthful account of
General Rotecrans' conference had been given
by the correspondent of the Associated Press.
Secretary Browning will remain at White 8ul
phur springs until the latter part of September.
Visitor aro beginning to pack up for home.
FROM THE NEW DOMINION.
Threatening Speech or tbe Attorney.
Uenerul of Halifax I jiou the Coiifede
ration Scheme.
Halifax, Sept. 4. Attorney-General Wilkins
yesterday made a Tiolent speech, lie said th
composition of the Senate was the only barrier
to the acceptance of the confederation by Nova
Scotia. Nova Scotia wanted another concession
the liberty to secede when she wished without
civil war or bloodshed.
ne doubted the wisdom of accepting the situa
tion. The new constitution was merely a still
born abortion, destined to be drowned like a
supernumerary puppy. Mr. Wilkins concludes
thus: "I now give notice to England and Can
ada, if before the next session redress is not
given and the constitution restored to the people,
the people will no longer submit. Wo will have
no more of gentle and constitutional means;
after that we will pass revenue laws, tend for a
collector of customs, and order him to pay into
the local treasury."
Mr. Blanchsrd, leader of the Opposition, asked
who will obey tbe law?
The Attorney-General answered "If we need
it, we will, in that event, appeal to another
nation 1 "
The Speaker immediately cleared the gallery,
amid great uproar, and declared the Assembly
adjourned. The speech makes intense excitement.
THE E UR OPE AN MARKETS.
This Afternoon's Quotations.
By Atlantic Ouble.
London, Sept. 4 P. M. Consols, 94J for both
money and account. American securities
steady. Stocks firm.
Liverpool, Sept. 4 P.M. Cotton easier, but
not quotably lower. Stock of cotton afloat
bound to this port, 672,000 bales, of which 3000
are American. N
Manchester advices are less favorable and
causa a dullness. Breadstuds dull. Flour
easier. Corn easier. Wheat easier. Naval stores
unchanged. Provisions generally unchanged.
Lard, however, has advanced to C7s. Sd.'J
London, Sept. 4 P. M. Calcutta Linseed
dull and declined to C2s. Petroleum firm. Sugar
quiet and steady.
FROM CONNECTICUT.
Demise of n Ilailwny OHIoinl.
Bbidoeport, Sept. 4. Charles Waterbury, for
over twelve years Superintendent of the Nauga
tuck Railroad, died in this city last night, from
a concerous affection of the lungs. The funeral
will bo solemnized on Sunday afternoon.
Euncrnl of Ex-Uovernor Seymour.
Hartford, Sept. 4. The funeral of Ex
Governor Seymour will take place at 2 o'clock
on Monday afternoon. All public societies, and
military and Maeouic organizations are pre
paring to attend tho funeral.
Latest Markets by Telegraph.
New York, Pept. 4. Cotton dull at 3t)c. Flour
Bteafiy: Bales rt tiCOO barrels istate, fS'UU&hrMO; Ohio,
H'16i,ll'"t; Western, f( Mit'8i; Hnuthiu, fS'StifisiU'Sti;
t'alltorala, fu 75(412. Wheat quiet for RprliiK, de
cIIuIdk for winter: Bales of IihjO buuhels red Western,
t'2ill; white Michigan, v0. Corn dull and deollned
le; sales ol 4i,n 0 bimhela at 5(i;i7o Kye dull; lales
of lux) huahels Western at l-l5fttt-6a. Beef quiet.
Po k dull at t-SU. Lard hrot all9,',(tKl9,,1;, Whisky
dull.
Baltimobk, 8ppt 4 Cotton dull and nnchangel.
Hour iiuiet and unclmuged. Wheat dull and un
changed. Corn dull; whltu, f I !:tf1.2i; Inferior, $1-10
(ml 12. Oata dull and unchanged. Kye steady, at
tl a(cl-4u. ProviBlmn firm aud unchanged.
New York Mock Quotations, 3 V, M.
Received by telegraph from Gleudlnningr a
Davis, Block Brokers, No. 48 S. Third street:
N. Y. Cau It. lSiDjJ Pltts.F.W:nd ChUUS
N; Y. aud Erie It... 40U;Toledo & Wabasn.. bWi
Ph. and Ilea. U 9I' Mil. & Bt, Paul 00111 7SHi
mien. (5. ami 11.1. xw. H nuauia .express iv
Die. sua tlU. xt. M;-
Obl.&N.W.K.orni. 85
(Jhl.A N.W. H. prf.. 85
Chi. and H. I. K mX
Dull and steady.
Wells Kro 25)4
Teunessees, new.... M'i
Oold luyl
rOUHTH EDITION
The Mammoth Cave ia attractive this
season.
A Masonio Congress is to be held at Havre,
September 18.
Deception of the New Austrian
Mini8ter-Tho Senate to be
Convened on tho 21st
inst.-Aflairs in tho
Revenue Department.
Eic, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Another Letter from Robert OnM.
Special Despatch to The Evening Teleyrtrph.
Washington, Sept, 4. The Intelligencer has
another item this morcintr only three columns
long regarding the exchauge of prisoners durin?
the war. Another column letter is published
from Hobcrt Ould, dated Richmond, September
2, in which he attempts to answerthe statement
of General Meredith, and a letter of the same
length irom a Colonel Hatch, of St. Lauis.
The Next Netiftlon.
Mr. Wade has written to parties here that he
will return from his Rocky Mountain trip on
the 18th or 19th of September, in time to open
the Senate on tho 21st, in case it is decided to
convene Congress on that day. The letter states
that his health is much improved.
Nenntor Kye,
who went to Paris some time since to consult
physicians regarding nn affection of the throat
will not return before November.
Keveimo Noinlmittnns.
Commissioner Rollins has prepared a lis
of supervisors for districts not hitberto sup.
plied, and will send them to to the Secretary of
the Treasury to-day or to-morrow. Like the
first batch sent in, they are all Republicans.
This will complete the business, so far as the
Commissioner is concerned, and It will then rest
with McCulloch whether they shall be appointed
or rejected. Out of a large number of appli
cants, the Commissioner has nominated only
those who are supposed to have qualifications
for the position.
Baron Von Lederer, the new Minister from
Austria, was presented to the President to-day
by Secretary Seward. The usual formalities and
speeches were gone through with, after which
the President held a social interview with the
new Minister.
Al'hilnielphlnn Appointed Storekeeper,
Secretary McCullouh to day appointed W. D.
Broad head, ot Philadelphia, Storekeeper, under
the new Internal Revenue law.
Commissioner Rollins
Intends leaving in a few days for New Hamp
shire, to visit his family. It is probable that
before he goes the matter of appointment of
supervisors wi'l be settled.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Movement of the Cheyenne Indians.
St. Louis, Sept. 4. An Omaha despatch says
it is reported that a large force of Cheyenne
Indians was moving Korth, intending to take
the Pacific railroad between North Platte and
Julesburg. General Augur's troops are endea
voring to intercept them.
Railroad 1'rogrrcss.
The Government Commissioners have accepted
another section of the Union Pacific Kailroad.
A Denver despatch says three men were killed
and one wounded, by Indians, near Colorado
city, yesterday.
New Tork Stock Quotations 3 P. HI.
Received by telegraph from cilendlnnlng A
Davis, Stock Bickers. No. 48 S. Third street:
N.Y.Ceut. K 120?MiTol. ci WabanU R... C'l''
Mil. ana hi. i'.cotu 7i'4
Adams Express (Jo. 4!)
wellH' 'argo
U. B. Express 45
Tennessee 0s, new.. 0o,'i
Gold
Market dull.
ft
N.Y. and E. R,
ru. anu xtea. it. w-' ,
Mlcb.B.and N. L K.tio1-
C'e. and P1U.R StijU. B. Express...
1 1 "VT TIT n . fir 1, .
V U i , HUU It . TY. UUUl.OU
Chi. and N.W. pref...K5
CM. and R. I. R 102
Pltts.F.W.andCM. 108
100 sU Lit Bch II 44
IN all Leh Nav. 21
(' do.... stitf. 21 '
3( 0 do -Is- 2l?i
ouu so ileaa it a. in
raiLADKLPMA STOCK KIllIAMiK HALES, SEPT. 4
Reported by De Haven & Bro No. 40 , Tnird street
BKTWKEN BOARDS.
(1900 Fa 6s, 1 series. 2d..iu4
t:i(i0 do.l serles.104
I'i.O tlo.l ser.2Uioi4
lf,8-(i8 Ps6h, '70 b
fltioornil&KrleSs.... 01
iii'iio ma 6s.goid l.bA, m
tUKiO do b'
teuo do .-. 875
lw an Fentis K .....in. M'a
3 do. 63
lco do ...bea. bv,,
A ah Leh V R I)'. &5
bECOND
linno I.eh Val Rss s
-.!(HI AArn in h,'8... Oli'i
ti'M Went l'a K 6s S2
1 ah (Jum & Am )'J:i
10 Uo........b5.U9
Will
iua
lUO
210
mo
100
dO...h8i..lR. 4
do..0lbuH. 4S
do..6udoal0 44
du b6U 4S
do .83 WD. 45 81
do 46
BOARD.
IS h l.oh V It M
0 all 2d and 3d ... 61 7i
loo sb Fnu & k... 24
100 do......bt0. Zbli
Amount of eoal transported on the Philadel
phia and Reading Railroad during the week
ending Thursday, Uept. 3,
3bn. Cwt,
Prom Bt Clair 55 05
t rorlCurbou 10.31S I I
- Poltsville 2,518 14
Bchuylklll Haven 40.2.'ti 07
" Auburn 4,911 03
" Port Clinton 28 872 04
" Uarrlsburg and Dauphin 4.031 04
Anthracite coal for wenk D1.02D 13
Bituminous coal from Uarrlsburg and
Dauphin for week 7,285 00
Total for week paying freight 1)9.215 01
Coal for Company's use . 3.U9J 11
Total all kinds for week 102,908 13
Previously this year 2,129 412 07
Total
To Thursday, Bept. 5, 18U7
,..2,282,321 00
. 2,41o,b'J2 05
POLITICAL.
-Hon. Thomas D. Eliot, of tho First District,
Massachusetts, alter ten years of service in Cou
press, proposes to retire. Amoiiir the caudida'es
named for the successor are: Hon. Mr. Bullin.
ton, who has previously served the district;
Hon. William T. Du is, of Plymouth, and Cap
tain Prince S. Crowell, President of the Cape
Cud National Batik.
Hon. Aided Lly has declined to be a candi
date tor Congress in the Rochester DWtrict, nud
recommend tbe nomination of Judee Koah
Davis as a candidate of the highest character
and capacity, whose unanimous Indorsement by
the County Convention of Orleaus, he says, ex
presses the uncontested preferences) of the
people of that county, as well as of a very large
proportion of the Republicans of Monroe.
Tne World before Seymour was nominated,
thns pave an expression of its opinion of all
who assail General Graut: "His career is a
lesson in practical Democracy; It is a quiet sa'ire
on the dandyismand puppyism, and tne shallow
atl'ectation of our fashionable exquisites, iu well
as upon tbe swagger of our plausible, glib
toncrued demagogues."
General Carl Pchurz has arranced to visit
Ttuffnlo on the 10th instant, aud speak to his
German fellow-citizens on tbe noliticitl ques
tions of the day. He also speaks in Albany
September 7; Syracuse, September 8; Rochester,
September 9.
Tllti MARKETS.
Jffct rollc-wlng are the latest quotations for the
.rloufl artloles designated:
ABHEij-DoxYl
Pot. lBtf8t:inoiig'2X8
l'earl. 1st sort
CAMlJsiJi)0Tyj 2XC
Pperm, f ft... 4S (3 43
lH),ptLP4co S8 a
DoDoJ'd&My M Qi 64
Adum'ne City 21 W 22
Adim't Htal oh
COAL-DOXY! 10C. (a 115
ion.
I.lv.Orr'lVton
Rldney.,n fft
Plcton m
Anth. 2,Kt. 6'SO 7 '60
cocoa-Doty; S e, W,
Warc'o gldlubd
Masyaq'lT " BkalO
Far. " a
tt. liom o i" a
COFFKE Pttty; 6c, th.
JftV,wh'e,Vttg'd,2l'llB2H
P1rrI, fold a
Manuift, v
gold 11 a
Jut, gold. ... (
Amer, unu a isimihihoiio
Do. drwed...27(i,xia290,0O
IIIDBH Dutyi io cent.
d valorem, gjld
B,U.AB.Ayres
UnblttJow 11 a 11
Do.do.gr.sltd.,. 21S M
Oronoco.MMMn.. 19 a lu1;
Ban Jnsn .-IS a 18
Havanllla. etc .12 ft 12
MaracalbosAd 14 a 15
Haranb. oxeto 11 a 2H
MatHmoras..,.. 15 a ls;J
P. Cabollo. ... 14 a 15
Vera Cms IS a 16
Dry Mouth gld., 11 a IS
California -20 fe-ai,'i
Calcutta Buff, gd
ll fift in
ni,Bi(JOT-n feu-Jl
DK'dli.aki'UO. KltiBTHDce 14 ,rtm
Jamaica M.ta 15H Do. green 12 6513
UBKP7i.ii, in vjrurii oawgn ((u 11
Maracnlbo 16 a 17
HU 1 ioni, .casb. 14 a Ui
COPI'KR (KfPfKR
Dptys Flf aud Bar. 2ic.
and HhcHtblng, to. h.
Atu'ran Ingot 23,a 24
Hlieal hi'g new
(8uiui))i m. 88 a
Blieath'g.old, 18 a 20
Hheatli'g yel. 26 a
Fig, Chile
Bolts 83 ft
AND DYKH
A'cohol ft
A lot-8, V th-... 21 a
A iotsuc trine 75 a -85
A luui 8Sa a'i
Ant'jtPK. gld ll.'4
ArgulN ret. gld i.i',a 21
Arxenic. iu'r.g8 a
AtHnleiida 1f a 40
Bnlff.Ill( nplvl 85 s
Halraru Toln... 130 a
BaiHiim Fern-. a 8 60
lien ies,Ppr8.gl327 a 81
Frrrles, Turlt. a
lll-carb.HoMH, ctf a 4';
1'orax, relinttt Hia 86Si
Hnmatoup.roll a
Hrlnis one.llur a 6li
Brim'p.Vn.Kdwoo a
laniph'rltpinbil.g a
Camphor, ref l-2o a
(aiitliurlucs... al'65
Car.Aiuuionla 17 a
C artlBinoms. a 8 2.1
Cantor Oil a 86
CbamouilleFl. is a 60
Chlorate l'ot-
anli, gold -81 a 85
Cochltifal Hn gd a 90
Coch.Mez. gold 78 a 75
Copperas.Am. i
Cream Ta. g d 80 a 31
Cubi-bs, Jfi. 1... a so
Ctitch 16ija 16
Kpaoiu Bults... 854 a 4
Gamboge 1-75 aZ'OO
tiom Arabic,
B'ts 81 a 85
Cum Arabic,
pkd . 45 a-75
Oum Benzoin SO a 85
Uum Myrrh,
K, I a- -
Gum Myrrh,
Ty 55 a
Oum Trag.,st 85 a 4n
(4m '1 rag.. II. gd 60 a loo
JUyd. l-ota i:ng.
and Fr., gild a-70 a8'9fl
Iperucuauha,
lir 8 P0 a376
Jalap Id bd gld ss a 90
I.ao Dye..... 25 a 65
Licorice l'asu 37 a
Madder, Dutch
gold 12a 13
M.ddtr, French
gold 15a
Uiuina, small
Hake 95a
Manna, large
lltike lTOa 175
Nutgalift, bl. .
Alfp....M.. 35 ,
Oil Istrg't 6S7,'ia 8-f0
Oil Caxbla a 3 60
Oil Lemon....4,00 a 4.60
Oil repperm'l a 660
Oil Orange a
Oplum.Ty.g'd s oo a 820
(X. Arid M lb St a
fhosphorua- Ma 95
Prus, rotash. a 85 '
Quicksilver,. 7 a
Khubarb, Chi- 2 i5 a8"2.5
ftlu larnhia n ll w P
B. Am'iau. g d 8 a B)i
B.Hoda,goId.-l,624a 16o
Karbft'llia, Hon
in bd gold. 25 a 80
Baraa'llla.Mex.
In bd gold... s 14
Benna.K. 1-. a
ISeuna. Alex. 25 a 28
(Shellac 87J.a 60
Bsda As fcOtf
C.KOld ?-2'J?4
6. Lead, w.gd a 25
isulph. Qnlo. a 2-au
Tar. Acid, g 62 a 62H
Verdigris, g.. M a
Vlirlnl TlliiB... 10 a 11
FKATHKliH duty: aoiac
PrinicWesi'n A5 a
Tennessee...- 7(5
ylH Duty! Mackerel.
tt: HerrlngMl; riUnioti,
l Other pickled, 60 f
bbl. Other Fish, pickled,
Dried, or smoked In
suiuller packages, 60 CI.
V lwlbn,
Dryfodicwt.7oo a 8 0o .
PU'kt'dMtule. 600 a 6 2d
l'lcklt'd Cod- 6'25 a 650
Mackr'INo.l. a
Mackerel No.
1. small 20(0 a2l 00
Mack.aoS.M.lO'lO all) 50
Mack. No.3M. HI "15 aid 60
t-aitu'tPic js.vsoo aauuo
bui.ric.is tee a
blind. Ct.Ko.l,
hf. bb) r
Her'gl'h k'd. a-
Iler'gwe'i'.b'x. 81 a P0
Herring, No.l 28 a -25
F LA X D 11 t y : $15 ton.
Korth Jtiv.t'lb 1 a 24
FI.Ol'K AND MKAL
Duty; 10 cent.
Bour 7 00 a 9-80
Jix. Au.ticr") I
In.. Ohio, V 10-30 all 00
& Mlcb...J
dipping. 9 00 9-
Ohio ix. bds. 9 00 alS-40
OeuefcHee do..ll SI aiaio
Canada hup- a
lanudaexira a
Branay wine. a
Cleorttelown. a
Calllor'a tli0.40 a'2-2S
Oregon...-"""
Alexandria... a
Balt.lluw'dst a
Bye Klour 7 25 alO 25
Corn Meal 26 a
do. Brandy'e,6-75 a
do. l'uncU.,.27 2a a'JS'BO
FKC1T Duty: Dried, 6c;
Almonds, ftMlin-. shelled
and not shelled: other
Nuts. 2c: Dates, 2c: Par-
dlneB 6u, Orupes 25, ana
CityHlBtighter IS (5 18V
rtiiiNKY duty: 2oc.fgau
Cuba, (0) gal., duty paid.
Ctibtfobond gn
?tt.? -uty : b cents
12-- - -
liiiVarlUDs 20 ad si!
WH-Doty; lo'cent.
Ox, B. A. & B.,
. 0 8fl5a7.00
INDluo Duty: frk,
Bengal, V lb...l iu a 2 05
Madras gold.-93 a 1 10
Manilla. kOlil..7n u
Carncc'S.gold so a l-o
uuai.euiaii.,gid-fliia 145
1f-rt,,!?Yi i.,nr 17; H.
" ' p im jioiier and
Plate, IV, n ; jund,
P.a d Scroll, iv,$
PI, , Kugl ah. a'
p'outch, W ton, 43 00 a 46'C0
rig, Anrcan.. 40tK) a 42 00
Bur.Eng. ref..luii 0o a
Bar.KnK 'ui... mi-Ik)
Bheet, K'lt-nK,
iHt qcml. "H lb a 14
Sbeet,i:ugl!Hh
ac amirican a
12 75 V, UK) tit-
Galena a
Ifpaulsh, gold- 6 80 a 8 40
Bar, net ic uo a
isheiit&Plne.ut aloao
uiAi'HEK-Duty: Bole.
85 ITnrtHr. sil 01.
Oak(S)Lt.B.-88 a-42
Oak, nlddle..88 a-46
Oak.htavy 40 a-46
Oak, crop 12 a-4J
neiu oeK,ilglit28 a-30
Hem 'k.heavy-as a-28
1 Mi" uf;am-i a-27
LdvaT UT5fi 10 cen,
Bock land.com al'lfl
J. ump - . ..,,
UMBKilj-DiTTYi'.Wct
u vai. wnoiesalePricpa
Timber, W. p. ""'""ices
'Mcubio fiiot
Timber Oak,
Oo .-
Tlmber.UaVP
(Dvcaripicft a
F.aHt'n Hpruce
ner 61 is-on n.
Ph'gles.bch a
xio.suaveu. v,
bdl. m M.) a
Pobav'd'iiM. n
DoCfd.2 It. IHt
qnai., M,. a
Do. (Jypreusa,
3 foot a
Lai lis J-I A 6L 2 00 a 8'( 0
BWS'P a275 00
"W.O.bbl. alfio-00
Head'g W. O. aMo-oii
MOLASSES-Dut y:c.p g
N.O..lgal 2Ka-r,"
Porto ilico 4 iJ
Cuba Miiscov...42 a 611
Barbadoes 60 a 51
iN AlLS-JJPTY.- Cut. l'i-
i A V A I. s 1 OKKS D ut Y
Hlits.Turpeuiluo, i cte
Scstakiivr
Turpet. Hf-, N.
Coty,lj(280ibs m-23
Tar Wll-
nilngton...... B4 25
Tar, 4 bbl ISO. 8 25 as 75
riicn ma a
iteain-coin. old2 77 a ao
DO. N().2niSll.h .l-ikl n 9'o:
sulrlls 'J ur... 44 a ii
Oil-ditty: Palm lo.oiive
It, Seed, 23 cents; perta
(foreign flsherle! ,i7i
Wha
a 1-08
a
a 85
a-uo
a
a
a
a ,
a
H7
ft UT f,M,u Hal, ,..
elgn), 20 Bceut. ad va
lorem. 1
Ollve,l2bbAb 4-00 a
ll.ve.';'0;VB--2 35 a 2 40
Tgul
Linseed. iLuu.
Whale j
' Kef. Win
Itet. H'g.
ei'vui, crude 180
t. L-nrcii, a 15
iV a, city dis
tilled 93
L'd OilHtfeW.
KeroHeiiH iv .
iurVui.Kifix,DTV:
Thluoirton. a7on
Crude. o. H..f .., Ax'
Crude,40 7 garity '
Reuuea reo L.is7'4 M-
to white (tlo
125 tHl. Ml-
Bellned In ootid' "
L.O. to white
,(115 test) 82 a
Relined la b d.
whit (115 Lo
test 34
Naptua, rollued
(6063 ga.
rity) is a
PKoviSiojls-uoTT;
VnrtaVP f,lb' oaud
and Lard 20. V jb.
BeefMs.ob ntb a
" " City
" Mosj ex.20 60 ao-00
" Prime cy a
Porarlsob aassf.'
.. fl.me " 'u a75
.. "-to: a2j&(
vicar f
hhouid.sait ia Va Tn'
Beetham, in la-ls1
a 4)
a 32
a-
a 18
Fruit In Bugar, Byrup f-araprruHtm 18 a 19
and Brandy, 25 cent, i""". itit a
Kaisli.f'.cK a" a
BaH.bthAlyr4 0(l a 4 07
Cur'uis,Zu tt-U3i a-12
Cltrot a 28
AUi'onOa bid
ly soil shell.. 18 a 17
Aim's shell U. a 60
FCBBAKDbKlSH Furs
dreshed or tuidrt'ssed, on
bklns. 10 V cent aU val.:
Beaver. V poe.'
" Northl'tb 1'50 a 4-00
Bouthern 1 t o a 2to
' -Westeru. 1-00 a 8 00
OiterNo'lhpceBOO a 7-10
W'eBteru- b-uo a 5(0
Bed Fox rVth -75 a 1 50
Baccoon B'tu 10 a
west.com 'io a 49
North . So a 1 00
MlukNorth'u J 00 a 8 IW
Western.. 8 00 a 7 00
Marten, K'th 6 on a20lHi
Ooat.Curacoa-S a -63
Mex. f tt a
Deer,Blsalf lb -48 a M6
" H. Juan....--H a 41
OR A IK Duty: loaaicts.
WheRlOfbu a 2 60
Cala... a 2 60
" Ohio a
11 Mich., w- '85 a 2 60
Chleugo.No.l. a 2 08
do. No.2, a 2 01
do. No 8. a
Mllwa'k.No. 1 a 2 17
do. No. 2 a 2 10
do. No. 3 a
Rye btate lto a 1 fJ
Corn, Bo. w.y, a 1 21
' yellow J-24 a
" mixed ,.. 1.00
- Western118
Barley . a
Barley id alt. a
Oats, Hi ate... 83 a 84
" Ohio... 83 a 81
" Jersey a
Pea bie.-2hn a
OHNPOWDKR- Duty: 4
cents 'ft s, and 20 1 ct. ad
val.
BlaHtln?,126m- a 4 00
tlilniilug..... a 4 60
Bille 660 a
B A Y
NKInblB10nll 75
H EM p Duty: RusslaflO:
ManlllatV6; Jute $15: Ha
llun. $40; Bun aud BUai,
16 V ton.
RuBslacllH'n.gold a24B-00
IllCklH.KI.M
Beef.huio.-pib
."".Oraug-gj
H(.niri0J,r 80
VJII III. .
C'heeaw i
Carolina, i'jo m'
Rangoon, dressed
(Ki-r 8-40 aio-o.1
1"0 tts; built. IS ela &
Turk's Island,
4 bush a 48
Liverpool, Or.,
S8i?Vk-;-T-1,78 '
$ H gglns'... a 2 90
pAshum's g2'60 a
StoKDc-DoTv: Mnssed.
l'.o., Hemp 2o. to, ca
naryiiVbiish.orsoiba, 23 val'"8" Woed W ct
Clover ( ft -llVa14
llmothybu.2oo a3-25
'HA'nvrgii....2 80 a
BHO I Duty: 2'io, W S
DpJtUk(c)Virj--liJia-
RiickcoiriDicl -l
boa p Duty; 25 ' cent
au vai.
Casille I6,a'a lnw
8PKLTiR-(ZiNN7i
Duty: In Pigs, Bars, and
Flatej. l-60 V luo lbs.
Plntes gold 6-37 a 60
BPlOK.s-DuTY:6a&0a.Vlb-
a -52
a 11
a-95
a -ss
a -24
MH. aid
(liiig'r.ltacegld'll
Uaco, gold.... 90
Nuluieus, No.
1, gold -?
Pepper, gold.. -M
Pimento. Jamaica
(c) gold... a-2t
Cloves (o) gld 27 ' a -27'-
BUOA RH-DuTY.aSclli
New Orleans a
Cuba.Mrlado 07 a 18
Porto Bloo a -121.
Hav'uawhlte -113aa 12
Hav, B.fcy. a
Manilla......... a 11
Loaf, a
Crushed......... a 1,
YeUow.....M... a 14,1
FIFTH EDITION
EUROP
Tho Annual Feast of Cutlors
at Shefflold-Ministor
Johnson's First
Address.
Eld Etc., EUr., Etc, Et4!., Ete.
By Atlantic Cable.
1 ox don, Sept. 4.-TL6 annual feast of cntiera
t PhefEelJ occurred jesterdaj. Iteverdr John
ton, the American Minister, who was present
as a Rnest, made his first address in England, la
response to a toast of "the health of the AmerU
can Minister." Mr. Johnson, after expressing
thanks for the high honor conferred upon him,
Eald he came to this country as a messenger of
peace.
lie was glad, he said, to recognize evcrywhera
in England strong proofs of friendship, and
which he was certain was reciprocated in hU
native country; for no people under the sua
had America kinder feelings than her Mijestv's
subjects. They were really one people; had
like laws and like institutions, and in both,
countries freedom was tho base of those laws
and institutions. In their Joint hands liberty
would live forever.
Mr. Johnson reviewed briefly the causcst
course, and triumphant termination of tha
rocrnt civil war in America, and continued tha
war had tlua compensation, it ended slavery.
Xone but Tree meu now trod the soil of America,
nnd history would say that atl was well spent ia
erasing this blot, transmitted from a common
ancestry, tarnishing our fame, and belying the
Declaration of Independence.
lie then alluded to th? marshaling of forces
for the coming Presidential election in Ame
rica, saying that however the present canvass
ended he could personally vouch for the next
Tresldent as a warm friend of England.
He then alluded to Sheffield cutlery, which
he said was famous throughout tho civilized
world, and spoke familiarly and encouragingly
of the annual gathering of the Cutlers' Com .
pany. He was listenad to throughout with the
most marked attention and his assurances of
peaceful and friendly relations between Europa
and America were loudly applauded.
Now Torlt Ntoek Quotation 345 p. jr.
Keceived by telegraph from OlendlnnlnK A
Davis, Btock Brokers. N o. 48 8. Third street.
N. Y. Cent, K 12(i West. Union Tele... 84
N. Y. and K. K 4Ji Toledo & Wabash... 63
Ph. and Ilea. K 92'x dev. and Tol. II 102V;
Mich. . and N. I. K. 86 ; Mil. & St,Paul com. 7!)
CU v. A PittHb'g JR.. 86 Adams Kxpren8 49
Chi. and N.W. com 80 1 Wells, Fargo Kxd... 2534
Chi. and N.W. pref. 85 U. 8. Express Oa... 44
Chi. and K. I. K 102" Tennessee 6s,new... 6812
fltts. K. W. & Chl. 108 I Gold ......7..."l4i "
l'ae. M. S. Co....,..K22 Market Irregular.
DRY U00DS QUOTATIONS.
Merrimack. W ...
Mvrrlniack. D......
Clnchpco. L 14
Bprague -l?i
Paullio i:;;
American lHj
Dunnells.,.
Aliens - Ihh
llancli enter.
reeuauB. 13
BriKRA 1 ) 1
Nassau 12i
PRINT8.
...lt,S Lowell , "!iS2
AmoBkPSg, A.
Lawrence, v,
I;
M O ..
M.
ii
BKOWN BHKBTING8,
,....4-4 17
W HIIIHIILm
Vlctorj .i
Waureuau, 1
Amo Id ............I
Hamilton. 1
Til oh mnnil
OloDceater 1
mouriiinK.,.,,,.,,,,,..,..!
Lanoaster 1
uriemai..
.4-4.
.4-4...,
7-8...
.84...
.8-3..
..ii
..13li
..184
xa 0-0
raciuc, Kxtra....4-4......l(iv
h 4-4 IhU
1,...
Atlantic, A
' li
I.
V,
N...
.14
.17
.16
...1HS
...lo.
..14
....4-4.....
....4-4....,
...4.4
.4.4 14
M..3-4 14 H
OA ,IW
a- -7a
Ptinprlor. 1XL...4-4 IS
htiawuint, CI 4 4 IA
Aiawum, F.........4-4.
Hinrit. A
Uabiacbusett8....4-4.
' J'.H 11
I 1., a' ",..,
S:l'0
Indian TTPad 4-4 17
H.4 1.1
...4-4 13i
.-7-8 1'Z.'i
...4-4 15,'i
...4-4 16i
,...4-4 18ls
i-lltnneld, A ..4-4 18i
Kennebec 4-4 10
..T,rV, AA. I" t IO
Shannon 4-4 14
Bed lord. R 3-4 11
L'oneaU) Co.. K... a. 0
01NOHA.M3.
Lancaster m 18 I Hartford.
prknl)lre......... 18 lUianoke.
viaieuonia
Exeter, A
wea rora
Augusta,
ntthn""""
Pittnlie'idTA
PocaMet...-.......4-4......l
r 0- ,1
Pepperell, K...M ..i
T MM 1
N 1
,7-4
...Mn..B4.,,,4
...n9 4....1. 4
Boot, 8
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A ipletonr.V.V"tt'7.Jl
i-aconla, ii ..4-4 li
0 1,
Lyman, E."
it""
ni.ift. "
r. v'- H..v-.,
Indian Orchard, A..,
C
Great Falls, H....9-8.'.'.'."
Al
Cabot, A.
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,...4-4..
,4-4..
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...4-4.,
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..4 4
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A mmkeair ,
York.. 30
Blue Hill 15
North Held 18
Oakland..., 20
Working Man's 2li
Union..........., 17
18 blaseow u
DENIM8.
Otis Company. OO 23
." ,f BB 2
AA.
Warren Crown
VU1UIUUIIIU,
.30
18
......80
Amnakeasr 24
York 2.)i
UnckBVllle.. 15H
Anierluan M Hj,
Hanilltou .....24
i-verett,... is
&TBIPBD 3inRTING3.
Wkllteuton, A Z.tn
;; bb ia
Kacle
Thorudlke. 222
FINE STATIONER T, CABD ENGRAVING
and Card Plate Printing In every variety,
DRKka;
1038 CHESNDT Btree.
rpPIE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
BOYS' CLOTHING STORE
IN THE UHIO.
We bave now on band a large assortment ot very
(Ice
EcadyOIudc Clothing Tor Boys,
Which will be sold as cheap as the same style an&
quality can be purchased elsewhere.
An extensive assortment of floe CLOTH 4, CA89I
M1KES, BKAVtltS, Etc, for gentlemen'! order
work.
T. A. IIOYT & BE0.,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
S 4 fsm2m TENTH and CHE8NUT Streets.
JJ- EBIUCK & SONS
BOTJTIIWARK FOUNDRY,
No. 430 WASHINGTON AVENDB, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLH
! CUT OFF HTAM-NaiNX,
Regnlated by the Governor.
MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MAOHINa,
Patented June, 18
D4VID JOY'S
PATENT VALVELEiS STEAM HAMMER, ;
D. M. WESTON'S
PATENT SELF-CENTERING, BEL7-BALANCINQ)
CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR-DRAINING MACHINS
AMD
IIYDRO EXTRACTOR,
For Cotton or Woollen MauutactuttiK, TlOoa ip