BUSINESS NOTICES.
LINEN DUSTERS, (ante a,ssortnurnt,different stifles,
tiO I IOOfOUS 10 dust, fitting neatly at tie neck, saline;
Oridused prices to close out stock.
BENNETT & CO.,
lialf.teau &damn TOWER HALL,
FIFTH and 618 MARKET STREET,
AUXIN Streets Philadelphia,
.And 600 RROd DOA Y - .Neur York - . -
110, All kin& of Sumer Clothing selling off to close
asotstock. at very low prices.
MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT
SCALE ,
OVERSTRUNG PIANOS
Acknowledged to be the beat. London Prize Medal and
Ht beet /twat& in America received. MELODEONS
AED SECOND-HAND PIANOS.
ftsam w e-Smt. Warerooma. '724 Arch et.. below Eighth.
BULLETIN BOOK and JOB PRINTING.
en Cannon STILrIT ANTI 6G4 JAYNE STREET.
-L.-J.(lllmin - Tin Building.)
We hat , e facilities for the prompt and superior execu
tion of all work that may be required, and at rates as low
se those of any other establishment in the city.
We are Practical Printers, and the business is entirely
tinder our own control and management; which, in view
of the feet that our experience has an extent of more than
twenty-ftve years, we can assure our patrons is in accord
awe with the demands of the greatest possitie
Aucx.txpxre C. Bnyßox,
Joann H. BRYSON
EVENING BULLETIN.
llonday, August 19, 1867.
THE TWO PLANS.
The contrast between the two plans for
reconstruction, presented to the country by
the President and by Congress, becomes more
and more marked as the results of the Con
gressional policy develop themselves. The
essential difference between them consists in
the fact that, while "My Policy" revived all
that' dormant spirit of the rebellion which
had been paralyzed by the defeat of the rebel
armies, the Congressional policy addresses
itself to the ,development of a loyal sentiment
and building the new fabric of the South upon
the enduring foundations of Republican prin
ciples.
The mischief that was accomplished by
Mr. Johnson before Congress arrested his
proceedings, is still actively operative
throughout the South. •In various
directions the work of reconstruction
meets with obstacles and opposition
from the same class of Southern politicians
that was so busy and so instrumental in
fomenting the rebellion at the first. The
Military Commanders in all the districts find
themselves continually harrassed and
hindered by men who are well described as
the "turbulent and disloyal leaders of the
reactionary party," and stringent measures
have been found to be necessary to counter
act the 'malign influence of these restless agi
tators. General Sheridan has won the ap
plause of the country, and the consequent
displeasure of the President, by his sharp and
and decisive measures for the removal of
these "impediments" to reconstruction.
General Sickles is in the same position, and
General Pope declares that "while these
persons I'M - Mil in the country to exercise
the baleful influence, they undoubtedly possess
there can be no peace."
Wherever the plan of Congress extends it
self, it is confrontedtby the mischievous sen
timents which have been warmed into new
life by the 'plan and policy of Mr. Johnson.
These Johnsonized rebels are not strong
enough to prevent, but they do much to dis
turb and hinder reconstruction. General Pope
tells General Grant that the work "will be
satisfactorily accomplished in spite of the
open and active opposition of the disloyal re
actionists." The reports of the regis
tration now going on throughout the
South, and the 'result of the Tennessee
election leave little doubt that the Congres
sional plan will be acce4ed in every Southern
State by overwhelmintr majorities, and the
time is not far distant when the wisdom and
moderation of Congress in its dealings with
the rebellion will be universally' conceded,
at home and abroad. The two plans have
been placed before the people,. side by side,
and the failure of the one will be studied and
Understood in the light of the success and
stability of the other.
SHERIDAN.
!Phil. Sheridan" has been a most trouble-
some bone for the President to pick. The
bold dragoon has very characteristic methods.
General Grant said to him in September,
1864, "Go in!" and he went in; and, as Gen.
Grant says in his official report, he has "never
(since deemed it° necessary to visit General
flheridan before giving him orders." Con
gress has used Sheridan in the same way. It
has estrusted to him a campaign as difficult
and delicate as that of the Shenaudeab Val
ley, and, giving him tile law for his guide,
has bidden him "Go in!" and he has gone in,
in the old Shenandoah fashion. Very dis
gusting is such rough dealing with rebels to
Andrew Johnson, and he accordingly reverses
General Grant's pithy order, and says "Go
out!"
But this apparently simple business of
ousting General Sheridan has not been so easy
as it looks. It has worried the Presidential
intellect not a little. The disagreeable dragoon
is a sort of white elephant to Mr. Johnson,
and how to dispose of him has been a hard
problem. It is now announced, though not
yet officially, that a "slate" has been made
up. It is understood that the President has
assigned General Thomas to the command of
the Fifth Military District, in place of General
Sheridan, who has been assigned to the com
mand of the Department of Missouri, from
winch General Hancock has been transferred
to that of the Department of the Cumberland,
in place of General Thomas. It is further
intimated that 'the President has foregone the
pleasure of putting one of his politi
cal tools in heridan's place, out of
deference to the overwhelming popu
lar sentiment in Sheridan's favor.
General Thomas is well known to hold the
same political views as General Sheridan's.
Be has no more fondness and no more fear
of rebels than the bold soldier whom he is to
succeed. Moreover, it may be confidently
calculated upon, that General Grant will per
mit no such change of administration in the
Fifth Military District as would reflect upon
the policy of General Sheridan, and still less
likely Is It that t&heral Thomas will damage
tis fine record before the country by truck
brig to rebel-Johnsonism, either in Louisiana
or Washington.
It is evident that, for once, the President
bail **ea to stem the tide of public opinion,
but has adopted the middle course, and seeks
to tack across
_it, by a compromise policy.
There is no technical disgrace involved in
this change of commanders, as General Sher
idan is assigned to a I command quite as im
portant as the one he resigns. At the same
time, the President manages, as usual, to
offend public judgment and feeling by med
dling with himat all. If Sheridan's letter to
Grant was soniewhat disrespectful to Score:.
tary Stanberry and the President, it was,
provoked by their evident efforts to thwart
him in the conscientious performance of his
duties, and the soldierly brevity and
brusqueness of his expressions are not of
fences which the American, people desire to
see very heavil* punished:
PHILADEV'T j.
The flunkeyism of Jenkins is contemptible
enough when he visits public halls, and de
scribes-with the accuracy of a man-milliner
the toilettes worn by mysterious ladies with
puzzling initials, but when Jenkins intrudes
himself into the privacy of a family circle and
reports confidential conversations. with cab
orate expositions of the domestic economy
of a household, he is simply disgusting. Of
late he has taken to boring prominent public
men, and giving to the world the
minutest descriptions of their personal
habits. This has been done in the cases
of Mr. Stevens, Ben Wade, Alex. H. Stephens
and one or two others, interviews with these
men having been obtained upon the plea that
Jenkins desired to give to the world their
views - upon the great political questions of
the day..
In the, case of the first two gentlemen
named, we have no fault to find with any
thing but the Paul Pryism of the fellows
who intruded themselves upon them. In the
case of Alex. H. Stephens we object deci
dedly, _because as a: prominent traitor, he
has no right to- express an opinion upon the
merits or demerits of a system adopted by
Congress to rebuild the structure of a Govern
ment which he strove to overthrow. For
the same reason we regard with whole
some disgust the .two or three fepre-
Sentatives of Jenkiudom, who, within
the last week .-or two
Jefferson Davis to Canada, am
to express to them his opinim u
question of Reconstruction. It Is
cessary to say that these are wholly
less. The people of this country are not t,
tomed to pin their faith to the opinions of auy
man or class of men, and they , certainly will
attach no importance to those 4:4 a man whose
hands are stained with the blood of thousands
of innocent men, and whose escape from the
gallows is by no means yet assured. Even if
Jenkins did not perceive the manifest impro
priety of a public expression of opinion on
his part, it would be thought Davis himself
would have done so, and in the exercise of a
proper indignation have shown him the door.
But instead of this the arch-rebel proceeded,
on both the occasions to which we especially
refer, to expatiate upon the political situa
tion.
In full sympathy with the Copperhead ele
ment, he manifestly could not be pleased
with the result of the Tennessee election,_and
among other consequences, which rose up
before his prophetic vision, as he considered
it, he clearly foresaw a war of races, in which
"the negrO will go down at a fearful cost," and
of course gratify Mr. Davis. He endorsed
the action of the defeated rebels in discharg
ing the radiCal negroes from their employ,
and "could not see how they could adopt any
other course." He entertained "the kindest
feelings" for the negroes, and yet he thought
they should be "made avail4ble," whether by
enslaving them or, not, he does not say, and
by no means permitted to go'to Congress and
holllice. Furthermore, he believes An
drew ohnson to be a good man who means
well; he indignantly denies his own responsi
bility for the murders of Andersonville and
Salisbury, and casts the blame upon a name
less Republican official. •
Now, what earthly purpose does this ex
pression of opinion serve 1 No honest man
places any confidence in, the sincerity - of his'
utterances in the first. place; and, secondly,
if we believe them to be the result of convic
tion, the utter political insignificance of their
author as a disfranchised, dishonored and
utterly lost man, would render them worth
less. The only effect that can be produced
by these publications is to excite even bitterer
-animosity against the government in the
hearts of those Southern people who still
have confidence in their ruined leader. In
iiitS view of the matter, while we can afford
to treat with good-natured contempt the social
Jenkins who devotes his talents to the de
scription of frippery and fashion, we . regard
his brother who dabbles in politics as a public
nuisance, who deserves not only the scorn
but the indignant reprobation of all honest
and patriotic men.
There seems to be a desire, amounting al
most to a mania, on the part of aboriginal
families to effect matrimonial alliances with
the noble houses of Great Britain. The
whole world knows of the raging passion that
agitates the bosom of King Theodorus, of
Abyssinia, and how- his unrequited love for
Queen Victoria has not only induced intense
suffering on his part, but also in the case of
the unhappy Englishmen upon whom he is
wreaking his vengeance. But there is another
instance in an humbler rate* life of this
pro'clivity of the savage mind to Seek conju
gal felicity within the pale of British civiliza
tion. The Hon. :Mr. Cave, M. P., has been
Making I F tour through the West of late,
and among other things he has indulged in
the sport of hunting those buffalo whose
haunts are' popularly supposed by British
sportsmen to be located in the vicinity •of
Philadelphia and New York. During one of
these excursions he became acquainted with
a Sioux chief who rejoices in the name of
" Big Mouth." Big Mouth had a daughter
who was passing fair, and he being an ambi
tious Sioux, and witkal, a managing papa,
considered that it would be .a good thing to
have the Honorable Cave marry into the
family, and give the other Sioux a chance to
see how weddings in high life are conducted.
But the Honorable Cave was not smitten by
the charms of the copper-colored Alanasel; and
while he probably felt that in a decided case
of John Smith and Pocahontas, romantic
gratitude mitt induce him to,lead her to the
TOE POLITICAL JENKINS.
TIIE DAI Y EVENING BULLETIN -PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 19:186'7.
altar, under presenteircumstances he thought
it would be better to decline the offer of the
anxious parent. Of course there was trUble
in the Sioux camp, and a rapid retreat oz the
part of the Honorable Cave. Whether I this
unfortunate affair will lead to any complica
tions between - the Sic' ux and England, we
cannot tell; it is fair to suppose, however,
that the chagrined Big Mouth will not be
as courteous to- the next Englishman who
strays upon his hunting-grounds.
The citizens of Maine who went out to
Pikstine and attempted to form a colony at
Jaffa, have published a statement of the terri
ble condition of suffering and starvation to
which they have been, reduced by the failure
of their crops,and the-rascality of their leader,
accompanied by a piteous appeal for assist
ance to enable them to return to their homes.
The public have for along time heard reports
of the miserable condition of these people,
but we now have the whole truth placed be
fore us in its plainest and most terrible aspect
by the victims themselves, and it far surpasses
in graphic description any account that we
have heretofore received. While we earnestly
entreat benevolent people to come for
ward and furnish these 'unhappy emi
grants with the means to return to Ame
rica, we sincerely hope that with the
fate of the Southern emigrants to Brazil be
fore their eyes, this additional illustration of
the folly of leaving their homes will deter
other dissatisfied Americans from seeking
happiness and contentment in other lands.
With an uncrowded labor market at home,
with all the avenues to wealth and distinction
open to him who chooses to enter them; with
the vast West holding out Unparalleled in
ducements to settlers; and, above all, with a
free, representative government protecting
and aiding him, no man need seek beyond
the United States to find a larger share of
human happiness. We have not yet arrived
at the perfection of government, but we are
probably nearer it than any other people will
be for very many years to come.
Valuable Real Estate, Stocks, dm.
Thomas & Sons' sale, at the Exchange, September 3d,
will include the valuable Hotel and large Lot known 118
ll
the "Aem
," fronting on the Township Line (toad, near
the Wissahickon; valuable Church property, Noi. 2101,
2007 and DAM North Second erect, 54 feet front, 109 feet
deep to Palethorp street • Dwellings, 255 South Fifth, No.
1604 bliippen, N. 1705 asey ; Tract 100 acres Coal and
Timber Land. Lot, Dauphin street; valuable Stocks, &c.
'1 heir sale 17th September will include valuable Coal
Lands. 653 acres, Butler township, Sclitulkill comity, Pa.,
on the line of the Mine 11111 railroad. See advertisements
on last page to•day's BULLETIN.
inn
the
ne
tut-
us-
DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending token ornaments, and other articles of
Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, die. No heating re
quired of the article to be•mended, or the Cement. Al
ways ready for use. For sale by
JOHN R. DOWNING. Stejoner,
fe7tl lita South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.
WCALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER
ZTENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST
NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE
EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. jel&tf4p§
FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
PAUL E. GIRARD,
French Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver,
202 South Eleventh street.
VW - Note paper and envelopes promptly and neatly
stamped. sny3l,lp-ly
THEO. H. H.O
AT HIS 019A8TABLISHED,
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM,
Wet,* 804 Chestnut street.
IWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and easy-fitting Dress Rats (patented), in all the ap
proved fashions of the season. - Chestnut street, next
door to the Fos • ' ca. • selg-lyrp
QILVER-PLATED WIRE OF SEVERAL SIZES, A
IJ full assortment of Iron Wire, and some sizes of Copper
Wire, are for sale by TRUMAN dc SHAW, No. (HE. (Eight
Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
QMALLGRINDSTONESTOR HOUSEKEEPERS' USE,
17 or for sharpening the email tools of mechanics and aril
sans. Six sizes for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. NM
(Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
PINCHING AND CURLING TONGS, CURLING
Rods and Gauffering Scissors, for sale by TRUMAN 61
SHAW; No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below
Ninth. "
600 . ARCH STREET
H. P. & CO B. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET BOAPS.
OPERA GLASSES.—
Fine Opera Glasse& made by M. Bardou, of Paris.
Imported and for sale by
C. W. A. TRUMPLE
Seventh and Chestnut strAs.
SAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
I Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the
Exchan i c ti; $250,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on
diamonds, silver plate, watches, Jewelry, and all goods of
value. Office hours from 8 A. M.till 7P. M. M — &tab.
Robed for the last forty years. . Advances made in large
amounts at the lowest market rates. ' laBtf rp
.1.1 NDIA RUBBER , MACHINE BELTING, STEAM
Packing Hose, dm.
Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Hose, dr.e., at the Menu! acturer's Headquarters„ -
GOODYEAR'S,
308 Chestnut street,
South side.
N. have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and
Pavement Bose, very cheap, to which the attention of the
public is called.
'WINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ALES BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS.
P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut
streets, begs to call attention to his largo and varied stock
of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all grades,
amongst which are some very choice sherries and clarets;
Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies,
some very old and superior; Scotch and English Ales and
Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic
Ale, now so extensively used — by families, physicians, in.
valids and others.
_•
Cider, Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of
qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in pack
ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of cost, in all
parts of the city:
L IFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.--
-
"London" Gray Hair Color The only Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"Loudon" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer"
"London" Hair Color. Restorer"
"London" RESTORED Hair Color Hair Restorer"
"London" Hair Color - Restorer"
"London" without Hair Color Restora• Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London's Dyeing. Hair Color ' tive. Restorer"
It la the only known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair
Dressing combined. Delicately perfumed.
"London" Does Hair Color Removes Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" not Hair Color all Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Stain Hair Color "Dandruff Restorer"
"London" Hair Color . Restorer"
"London" or Soil Hair Color and Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Anything.' Hair Color Itching. Restorer"
MAKES TIM HAIR SOFT, GLOgSY AND LUXURIANT.
KET:II3 TUE SCALP CLEAN. COOL AND 11EA1.111Y.
"London Hair Color Restorer"
"London Curee all Hair Color It will Restorer."
"London Hair eeoler. - Restorer."
"London Diseases Hair ColoT prevent Restorer."
"London Hair Color ' Restorer."
"London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Scalp. Hair Color from Reetoror."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Falling. Restorer."
No washing or preparation before or after its use; ap
plied by the !fluid or soft brush.
Only :5 cents a bottle. Sold at
DR. SWAYNE'S,
MO N. Sixth street, above Vine.
jetAw-f-e-m-rp-tf And all Druggists and Variety Stores.
DRuGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR,
Pill Thee, Combo, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, puff
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trussee, Hard
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases Glove and Metal
Syringes, the., all at "First Hands" prices.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
apstf rp 93 South Eighth street.
628 HOOP SKIRTS.
MAKE." 628 "OWN M.KE." 628
It affords us much pleasure to announce to our numer
ous patrons and the public, that in consequence of a
slight decline in Hoop Skirt material, together with our
Increased facilities for manufacturing. and a strict adler
rence to BEYINU and SELLING- for CASH, we are ens.
bled to offer all our JUSTLY CELEBRATED HOOP
SKIRTS at REDUCED PRICES, and they will, as
heretofore, always be 'found in every respect more deal
rabic, and really cheaper than any single or double
springilloop Skist in the market, while our assortment Is
unequaled.
Also, constantly receiving from New York and the East,
ern States full lines of low-priced Skirts at very low prices,
among which is s. lot of Plain Skirts at the following rates:
15§prings, 15 cents ; 20 springs, 55 cents; 25 spring, 75 cents;
adhering's, lib cents; 9L springs, 95 cents, and 40 springs, Sl.
Skirtsmade to grder, altered and repaired, wholesale
and retail, at the Philadelphia Hoop Skirt Emporium, No.
COI Arch street, below Seventh.
tohla wly
_ WI'S. T. HOPKINS.
COWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS WHOLES
halve sand quarter boxes of this opledid . frnit, landing
and for al& fly JO6. IX Butain as (10., 105 South Dele4
ware aveituei
GRIFFITH & PAGE,
ERATORS
CROQUET GAMES
64t North Ninth street.
PRICES REDUCED if i
FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING.
fLargest Assortment.
Best Styles.
Lowest Prices.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Gents' and Youths' Clothing;
OAK HALL,
Sixth and Market Streets.
'...
Prices Reduced on Summer Goods.
•
W171A.."1" T • EAT,
AND \
WHERE TO GET 'IT.
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Place
IN THE CITY.
7-4 VA A. C Er. S
N. E. ear Ninth and Chestnut Streets.
Prices Greatly Reduced.
Gentlemen occupying rooms can obtain their meals at
most satisfactory rates. aul•lm 4p•
LOOKING GLASSES
OF THE VERY BEST
Q, 1U A. IA I rr Y.
EVERY • NOVELTY IN
STYLE
AT TILE LOWEST POSSIBLE
\ PRICES.
JAMES S. EARLE it SONS,
816 CHESTNUT STREET.
REMOVAL.
C. .31.. STOUT & CO.,
LATE 1028 CHESTNUT ST.,
HAVE REMOVED TO
1. 10 0• Chestnut-Street,
Where they now offer bargains in
LACE CURTAINS.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, "
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, •
MOSQUITO NETS,
HOUSE-FURNISHING LINENS,
QUILTS, itto.,
ni ; i.Ti p m r f LOWEST PRIDES:
EDWARD P.. KELLY,
TAILOR,
NO. 612 CHESTNUT ST ET
Complete assortment of choice
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
REDUCED PRICES.
PATTERN COATS, AND CLOTHES NOT CALLED
FOR, FOR SALE BELOW COST- , ' '
apB7-17171
CHAMBERS & CATTELL
32 N. THIRD STREET,
IMPORTERS OF
FRENCH AND GERMAN CALF AND HP MINS,
CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER,
RED AND OAR SOLE LEATHER. '4
sul-3m rp4
WILLIAM B. CARLII.E, MAURICE JOY,
CARLILE dlr JOY,
House and sign Painters and Glaziers,
No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptness and
despatch. Give as a call. my 4 tt4p)
ESITROVED
PATENT LOW STEAM
AND
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE
EXTERNAL AIR.
UNION STEAM AND WATER - HEATING CO..
JAMES P. WOOD dk CO.,
NO. 418. FOURTH Street.
B. M. FELTWELL, Sup% Wan IV4
•
• •
PATENT WIRE WORK
FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS.
'GUARDS, PARTITIONS, &a.
COAL BOREENS_,_POUIPIDRINIER WIRES, 4tia
•
bltnufactured by
M. WALKER & SONS,
l'ClOtra4p4 No. 11 North Sixth Street.
go. Pk. D. lII.'JANE
N.
- ,
:;.01- 1 qt., CARRIAGE BUILDER, 3106 NIAIllt ET Street,
three squares west Penske. Railroad Depot,
West Philada. A large assortment of superior -built Car
riages constantly on hand; also, Carriages of every de
scription built to order. aui•vv I in 2m rp
‘, f" ARXING WITH INDELTBIESNIC, EMBROEDER
.IYI ing, Braiding, Stamping, &o.
M. A. TORRY,
• itZO J Ibe t otmet.
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE,
dco.; at
JONES dt CO.
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Oaskfll streets,
Bolow Lombard. A.
ao..
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, MOVE GUNS,
TOIL BALM AT
LE lOW PRICES.
WALNUTS AND ALMONDS.—NEW DROP ORM
TTenable Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, tor sele by J.
B MISSIES & CO.. IoR EL Delaware avenue. .._
80ND43 BOSTON BISCUIT.--BONDS BOSTON BUT
ter and Milk Biscuit, landfill! from downer Norman
and fox saeN
lby JOB. B. BU= dt CO. Agenta - for Boadi
101169111b(DeSaware Avenuoj
INIWIITABLY
FINE CONFECTIONS
FOR TOURISTS.
STEPHEN F, WHITMAN,
No. 1210 Market St.
anl7 at
CLARET WINE.
Very fine Table Claret, our own
Importation, for sale at low prices.
ALSO.
William Younger's Sparkling Edinburgh
By the Cask or Dozen.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. Corner Woad and Walnut.
mhl-f.m.w-tiro
Girard Fire Insurance Company
NEW OFFICE,
639 N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh sta.
CA.PIPA.L AND SURPLUS,
4 5350,000.
•
All •of which Is safely Invested In Beal
Estate, Bonds and Mortgages, Government
Loans and other good Securities.
This Company have successfully insure*
$100,000,000
Of property in the lastl4years, and paid MORE THAN
800 losses by Arc.
It has nearly doubled its capital in this period. It has
never belonged to any • combination of underwriters in
this city or out of it.
Our Agents in Pennsylvania, and elsewhere, have not
been instructed to join any organization for establishing
arbitrary rates and rules.
We have our own tariff of Premiums and are not under
the necessity of borrowing from the experience at others.
Brokers and Agents in Philadelphia professing to repro.
sent us in any particular. should be able to show lout
written authority for doing eo. Parties wishing insurance
will consult their own interest by calling in person at this
office.
Arazarong:
THOMAS CRAVEN, ALFRED S. GILLETT.
FURMAN SHEPPARD, N. S. LAIhMENCE,
THOMAS MACKELLAR, CHARLES I. DUPONT.
JOIIN SUPPLER.
HENRY: F. KENNEY,
JO A N W. CLAOHORN, OSEPH KLAPP. M. )S ,N
SILAS ES, dB.
• _l l THOMAS CRAVEN,
PRESIDENT.
ALFRED S. GILLETT.
VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER.
JAMES B. ALVORD.
jyfefdimdmrp* SECRETARY.
REMO - VAL.
C. W. A. TRUMPLER
RAN REMOVED RIR
Music Store
'From► Seventh and Chestnut Sts.
To/
926 CHESTNUT STREET.
aul24f 414
REMOVAL.
WIL E. HA.RPIIII,
Chronometer and Wateh.maicer, .
Respectfully informs his. friend' and cuatomere that he
has removed from over Mews. Balley 6c Co.'s. 819 Chest
nut street, to
407 Chestnut Street,
Where be Intends to keep on hand a supply of Bret
quality Witches,Cluenometers,Clocks, Ladles' and Gents`
Gold Chains, Seals, Keys, &c. Chronometers rated by
Solar and Siderial Transit& Especial attention given to
repairing Watches. Jy2343m rp•
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
No. 708 Chestnut Street.
MANUFACTURERS AGENCY.
Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Packing. (Jar
Springs, Mose, Boots, Shoes, Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggists
and Stationer's articles, and every description of Rubber
Goode, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factory prices.
RICHARD LEVIC K.
ap6dmrpl)
FINE WATCHES.
We offer a full assortment of warranted Time - Keepers
at greatly reduced prlcese , ,
FARR & BROTHER,
Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Musical Boxes, eta,
&A Chestnut street, below Fourth.
Hool' SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRS. E. BAYLEY.
No. 812 Vino street, is now manufacturing all the va
rieties of Hoop Skirts, Corsets, ,51c. She has also the Real
French Corsets of now styles. Hoop Skirts altered and
repaired. mh26-tfrp
JONES, TEMPLE Ay CO„
Slttl SOUTH NINTH STREET,
112 FASHIONABLE HATTERS, 3915.1frP
raf=o 4 Thursdays ' a En dl A tZ .l7 l44N
the liE4D lv A i y n a d
swift steamer SAMUEL '. M. FELTON,
Capt. , L. Davis, leaves Chestnut street wharf
on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 9 A. M..
'and returning loaves Cape May on Mondays, Wedner•
days and Fridays at 7 BO A. M.
Fare, ..$1 Le, including carriage hire.
Servants.... 1 79,
Children.... 125, "
Excursion tickets on Saturday good to return on Mom
day, $4, including Carriage hire.
G. H. lIUDDELL.
N. 13.—Mann's Express Company have arranged to at.
tend to baggage, will check baggage through to hotels,
cottages, &c.; also sell tickets at their office, 10.5 South
Fifth street. anl3.9brp-9
iliaMt& THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE VI
cinity of the city's Glouceeter Point. Boats
leave foot of - South ohne, daily. every
three.quarters of au hour. Fare le costa. myileilm4p
iragglit ALWAYS A REFRESHING BREEZE
at Gloucester Point. Boats leave fodt of
tun Fare
street, daily. every three•quarters of
an tuna% Fare 10 cents. TayBo4lm4o
POINT BREEZE PARA.—TUESDAY,
•1— August 20th, 1867. Puree and stake $5OO.
7.assn;‘,. 3.jile heats best' three in five to harness:
(load day and track. Horses to start at 4
o'clock P. M.
J. TURNER names b. tn. BOSTON GIRL.
J. E. MOSES names bik. m. BELLE OP. WASII
INGTON.
R. STETSON names b. m. IDA.
Omnibuses will start for the Park at o:6o'clock P.'sl.,from
Library street, between Fourth and Fifth, Chestnut and
Walnut streets.
The privilege of a member introducing a male friend
without pay la suspended.
BLANKETS,
1,000 PAIRS BLANKETS.
We now offer for sale one thousand pairs fine Bed Bias.
kets, purchased for cosh during- the early mummer, at
greatly . redneed_prices.
We will sell a good sound Blanket for less price than
soiled or damaged ones aro sold for.
All-wool Blankets, $3 per pair. •
Good size wool Blankets, $4 per pair.
Fine all-wool Blankets, $4 50 per pair,
Large size Blankets, $6 to $6 50 per pair.
Very large Blankets, $6 50 to *8 50 per pair.
MO PAIRS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BLANKET&
WILL RE SOLD AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. NOW 15
THE OPPORTUNITY TO GET A GOOD BLANKET'
FOR A SMALL SUM OP MONEY.
• COTTON GOODS.
We have now open for examination one of the lament ,
stocks of
SHEETING AND SHIRTING MUSLINS
In the city, and will cell them by the piece at the )owee
wholcoale prices.
ease yard.wide Shirtinge,
1 cane fine Shirting Mediae, 16c.
1 cue extra heavy Shirtffigo, 18c.
1 case very fine Shirtinga, 20c. •
3 cases beet Shirting Muslin, 25c.
PILLOW MUSLINS.
.4 Pillow Myelin, 2rc,
5-4 Pillow Mahn, 26c.
6-4 Pillow Mitelin,D3c.
5.4 Utica Pillow Munn".
WIDE SHEETINGS.
84 Fine SheetLuga.
94 Fine Sheeting"-
94 Fine Sheeting:s.
9-4 Fine Shectinge.
104 Waltham Sheeting.
10.4 Utica Sheeting.
124 Ilug nenot Sheeting.
CANTON FLANNELS.
'1 cue Canton Fjannols, We.
1 case Canton Flannel", 25e.
1 case Canton Flannel'. 28c.
'PICKINGS, TIMINGS.
Yard•wido Tlckings, We.
Yard wide Ticking', 40c.
Beet wide Tickinge, 45c.
J. C. STRAWBILIDgE & CO.,
aul7.3t rp'l N. W. Cor. EIGHTH and MARKET 82a.
MARKET cm:
o
& ak .
NINTH.
lks"
t &
Just 'Opened. aloft line of Cotton Goods at:
Lower Prices than for years.
Blenched Mt:cline 10 and 1214 cents.
Good Bleached 14. 10 and 18 cents.
Bert Bleached and 20 cents.
New York Mills. Wannouttas,
Williams, fele•. Cticar, &c.
Unbleached Muslin, extra good, for 123. cents.
Unbleached 51 urlinr, hist fine goods, 19 and 20 vent',
Unbleached Marlins, heavy, 18 and 20 cents. 0
WIDE SHEETINGS.
10-4 Unbleached Bbeetings Ed cente.
All the widths by the piece or yard.
94i and 5.4 Sheetinge from N/ to 30 cents.
Pillow Caminge, low down prices.
TICKINGS.
Beet 30 cent ticking! In town.
1 'eking! at 44, 37}1, 31 !tad 25 center
FLANNELS.
Yard wide all-wool Flantels 50 eenta.
4-4 11.1Iardr ale Flannels. all grades lower
d vale Flannels, all grades lower
Low priced Flannels, a fine stw.k.
PRINTS.
123.5 cents for full Madder Calkoen
lb cents for Fruits recently at 9tl
lb cents for beet new styles Calicoes.
BLACK ALPACAS.
Fresh lot those good 65 cent Blgek Alpiesiss,
lad-w tfr
LA *
, 416
4 ' 7 Fourth and Arch.
Large Stock of Summer Quilte„
104 and 11.4 Lancaster Quilts.
114 Honeycomb Quilts.
Pink and Blue Afareeilles Quilts.
Finest White Quilts Imported. •
Hotels supplied with Quilts, Napkins, Towels, Tarkt
Linens, Sheetinge, etc., etc.
Have just opened another case Silver Poplins, for Ladies
Suits.
Dark Lawns, French and Enslieb.
Thin Goods, full variety.
Summer Silks, reduced.
P. S.—White Shawls, wholesale and retail.
FwMmnmpiumm . , WV!
TO THE LADIES.
LINEN CAMBRICS.
PRINTED FOR DRESSES,
WHITE FOR BODIES.
These goods are essential for Summer Wear,
and we are now selling the balance of our Im
portation at a
Great Sacrifice,
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
N. W. Cor. llth and Chestnut Sts.,
ftAI . O_IaCIW)Ud
THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM
JOHN C. ARRISO
Nos. 1 said 3 N. Sixth Street,
Importer, Manufacturer
and
Dealer in every description of
Gentlemen's Furnishing G...
In great variety and at
Moderate Price. '
Particular attention given to the ma
ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars,
warranted to give satisfaction.
FITLER, WEAVER it CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN PULL OPERATION.
No. 20 N. WATER and 29 N. DIKL. smote
109
T. STEWAItT:BROWN,
FOURTH an — d CHESTNUT SDI'
MANUFACTURER PP
TRUNKS, VALISES, apoTdr avel BAPS suitable for Emropera
(Formerly al 708 CHESTNUT BT.)
BLANKETS.
delbm w e
SECOND EarlON.
131i ' ''' - t'hIJE4RAP H.
LATEST BY THE CABLE
CONSOLS FIRM, COTTON NIEL
Return of Fair Weather
FROM WASHINGTON
Reported Removal of Gen. Sheridan
JUDGE HOLT'S DISCLAIMER
INTERESTING FROM CAPE MAY.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
By the Atlantic Telegraph•
NOON REPORT.
Lononi,r, Aug ? 1.0, Noon.—Consols firmer a
Erie Railroad firmer at.
Illinois Central weak at
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
U. 8. Five-Twenties
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 19, Noon.—Cotton quiet and
steady; the sales to-day are estimated at lome
bales.
The storms have abated, and the weather is
now favorable for the crops.
Breadetuffs and Provisions are unaltered.
ANTwEitp, Aug. 19.—Petroleum 43f.
Qumvszows, Aug. 19.—Arrived, steamship
Bellona, from New York on the :3d; Malta, from
New York on the sth, and Ontario, from Boston
on the sth.
LoNoos, Aug. 19, Noon.—Arrived, steamer
.Austrian from Quetioe.
'Flow Washington.
erncial by the Franlfliu and Inmalatkal Telegraph Co.)
WASHINGTON, Alla. ]9th, 1867.—1 t is reported
upon the street that the order has gone forward
by telegraph in cipher from Gen. Grant removing
Sheridan from command at New Orleans.
- The Intelligetwer and Morning CI ronirle are still
wrangling over the Holt-Ashley-Conover matter.
Judge Holt"publishes a card in the Intelligencer,
stating that "all assertions or intimations, no
matter by whom- made or however sup
ported, which !seek to connect me in
any degree or in any way with,
alleged conspiracy against the President, are
wholly false, ifs are all insinuations that in the
step I took in concert with Mr. Riddle I either
made or desired to qualify Conover as a witness
for any purpose whatever."
teorrerpondenee of the Ar.eoctated Prem.'
WAi , IIINGTON, Aug. 19.—1 t appears from tile
records of the Smithsonian Institution that the
entire fall of rain by the late storm was nearly
six inches, which, Professor Henry says, exceeds
the entire amount of any previous August for
i
ye,
years.
Thirty-four members of the bar of the District
of Columbia, disapproving of any review of the
proceedings of the Court at the public meetings
of the bar, and disavowing the attempt to bind
them to the action of the meeting held in the
Court-room a week ago, have
~ called a public
meeting for to-morrow to give expression to their
views.
From Cape Alay•
lßpi4:llll,Deopstch to the Evening Bulletin.)
Cern MAY,' 'Aug. 19.—The congregations as
sembled--in the various places of worship were
undisturbed yesterday by, the locomotive. It
was deemed advisable to run no Sunday train,
so that the road anay be thoroughly completed
for to-day's trains. •
Mantua bridge is now all right, and also the
bridge at Frartklinville. The Bridgeton
and Salem roads are all dear. The trains
run regularly to-day. Mr. W. J. Sewell, the el:li
dera Superintendent of the West Jersey Rail
road, bad three hundred men at work on Satur
day and Sunday, and succeeded in putting the.
track completelyin order at a late hour last night.
Messrs. Brown and Mulliner, the conductors of
the delayed trains, are entitled to great praise for
their attention to the wants and comfort of pas
sengers.
The excurßion train arrived this morning on
time.
This (Monday) evening, there will'he a Com
plimentary Hop in the concert-room.
Tuesday evening, a Grand Social Hop will be
given at Congress. Hall.
Fire at Highland Falls. N. Y.
- Gm:mores L.Aurnscr o Aug. l9.—A fire occurred
et Ilighland Falls at 2 o'clock this morning,
destroying a carpenter shop, stable and other
buildings, the property of Lawrence Miller.
Loss, 15.000 ; no insurance. The fire was the
work of an incendiary. An old man named Jim
IlcClanan, who lived near by, died from fright.
New York Hank Statement,
itipteial by the Insulated Lines Telegraph Co.)
NEW Yonic, Aug. 19.—The Bank statement
for the past week is as follows:
Loans, decrease . $194,829
Specie, increase 608,560
Circulation, increase 104,479
Deposits, decrease 5,365,114
Legal tenders, decrease , 4,573,638
Arrival of of Steamers,
NEW Your( ' Aug. 19.—Arrived, steamer Brit
taula. from Glasgow.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Arrived, steamer Ne
braska, from Liverpool. ‘)
Financial and Commercial News from
New York.
iareeial Degpateli to the Piffled& Evening Bulletin, by
Heaven's Independent Nowa Ageney-1
Nsw YORK, Aug. 19.—The following are the
latest quotations for stocks at the New York
stock Board to-day: United States 6s, 1881,
1 40111%; United States Five-twenties,lB62,
'0113%; ditto, 1864,109%0110; ditto 1865,
re • 10%; ditto, January and July, 108%0
ditto, Ten-forties, 102%0103; ditto
thirties, February and August, 1073,i0
ditto, June and December, 107X0107%;
nuary and Ju1y,107%0107 1 4; Gold, 1413; i ;
Mail, 146%0147; Atlantic Mail, 1120113;
48%0493‘; Cumberland, 35036; Quick
-29(01; Mariposa, 10 . 31010 i.;; N. Y. Con
'olosX; Erie, 70; , .‘076%; Erie Preferred,
udson, 1250125 M: Reading, 10501054.'
I Central, 109%0111; Michkart
, 81%082; Illinois Central, 11930121;
d and. Pittsburgh, 9234094; Northwest
, 45%045X; Northwest- preferred, 09%
Cleveland and Toledo, 1030103 N;
' yne, 1050105%; Toledo and Wabash, 49
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates,i273(o
. U. Telegraph, 4501534
o gold market opened at 141 and is now
ted at 141 X. Market strong.
t the opening !Flour was firm and active,
outhero, $llOl4 25. Wheat firm, red and amber
$1 26001 40. Corn )Ifil 120$1 15. Oats quiet.
Rye, firm at 500$1 70. Pork, dull at ii 23;
Beef, quiet. Bulk meats are nominal; Tallow,
'firm at 11%012c. Whisky, quiet. Cotton
firm at 29c.
Illaklinniatn 7 s Body Stnalßeinsed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l7 .—t)filcial advices from
Mexico, just received hero, announce that the
Mexican Government has refused to deliver the
`44. body of Maximilian to the Austrians. It is
buried in the Cathedral at Queretaro: It was
never delivered to the Prussian 'Minister, nor any
promise or intimation given that it would be de
livered to him, or to any one. It is generally .
ttlieved, and it is laid, when it is thought sate to
do so, that it is the intention of the Mexican an-
ITIENIICO.
thorities to mite it as a means of tilling, or in
801110 degree to repleoish, their empty treasury.
The War in NOUtill Arneriell•
LisnoN, August 18, 1867.—The mall steamer
from Rio . Janerio has arrived.
She brings the Intelligence that the allied army
has commenced the long 'expected' flank move
ment on Pang-nay - by tho-upper-Parana-.-
The yelloiv Fever at Galveston
CNenqxaTi, Aug. 18.—A despatch from Gal
veston, dated to-day, says the yellow fever is
raging there worse than ever known before. The
total deaths last week reached 187. The same
ratio of mortality in New York would give nearly
ten thousand deaths for the corresponding
period.
CITY BULLETIN.
STATE OF THE TBERMOMETBR TIIIB DAY AT
TUE BULLETIN OFFICE.
l 0 A. M.... 81 deg. 12 M.... 84 deg. 2P. M.... 815 deg.
Weather clear. Wind Southwe,st.
FOUND DROWN ED.—The body of an unknown
- white man,-about 25 years of age, was found this
morning in the Delaware, at Almond street
wharf. The deceased was about 5 feet 8 inches
in height, and had short black hair and no whis
kers. Ile wore ablack sack coat and pants, white
shirt, a gray plaid shirt, and long boots. The
Coroner took charge of the body. .
ISM
78
21%
Stionminon HALT,.—By reference to an adver
tisement in another column it will be seen that
this desirable house, situated at Concord, Dela
ware county, Pa. is now open for the reception
of guests. The situation is elevated and healthy,
and in one of the most delightful sections of the
county. .Terms moderate.-
PAnifirf..--There are few operations more pain
ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant
Cordial rubbed upon the gams of teething infanta is a
good soother.
WARRANTED TO CURE OR THE YvionEr RE
rarrozo. Dr. Pitler's Rheumatic Remedy his
cured 4,000 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout
in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street.
GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY. Napoleon 111.
awarded the prize medal, at the Paris Exposition, 16ST,
to It &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Es
tracts and Perfameries—for sale by all the principal
druggists. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 CheStnut streets.
Bminow's 80/rms.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil,
Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Rose, &c.
fluowosx & BBOTIIIOI, Importers,
23 South Eighth street.
Eisange Floe for Constipation and Habitual Coe,
:tv6nosa. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box.
DRUGGIerie SUNDRIES and Fancy &OdS.
82110WDZZI & Bacrraga, Importers,
23 Serial gighth street.
MOONLIGHT .ON THE SEA.
•
M N . ID Y E S.
TENTH ANNUAL MOONLIGHT
EXCURSION
TO ATLANTIC CITY,
Saturday Eyening, Aug. 24,1867.
Parties from the Workehops from the Mills. Manufac
tories, Halls of Industry; the hard•ororking. honest, toil
ing Mechanic,. and their Wives and Children, who can
not leave their businem through the week have now an
excellent opportunity to vielt the far famed CITY OF
TILE SEA, remain over SUNDAY, and lose no time.
A aufliclent number of comfortable Passenger Care Brave
been secured for the occaeion.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Lad boat icavei TINE Street Ferry at 8 P.. M.
Returning. mill arrive In Philadelphia at 6 o'clock Mon
•
day morning.
Remember. this is the otaY MOONLJORT EXCURSION
of the &maxi.
inils44 504
NEW STATE LOAN.
THE NEW SIX F'/ER CENT.
STATE LOAN,
FREE FROM ALL
State, County and Municipal Taxation,
WILL BE FURNISHED
IN. SUMS TO SUIT,
ON. APPLICATION TO EaTFIER OF THE UNDPE
'SHINED,
JAY COOKE &
DREXEL & CO.,
E. W. CLARK &CO.
r 0450
7-30'S.
CONVERTED INTO
5-20'S
- BY
yortvar_va, sr, co.,
84 South Third Street.
NA I FIONALI
BAN OF THE REPUBLIOF
: a y I . zal
:m:wprx.rgu.
CAPITAL,
Imm:trona:
Joseph T. Bailey, !Samuel A. Bisphamregood
Nathan Bilks, Edward B. Ome, Frederic A.Eloyt
Benj. Rowland,William Ervian. Wm. 11. Shawn.
BRAWN. President,
Late Cashier Qf the Central ailationa3 Bank.
JOS. P. NUNWORD Caahler,l
i n yant Bpi:, Late 421 the Pialadelphialiationalßank.
TN OBEDIENCE TO A RULE 101 C THE DISTRICT
1 Court of the City and County of Philadelphia, the
Sheriff of said City publiohee the following writ of Alia.,
Su»LillOIL8 Coveiuutt:
HENRY C. lIOWELL, Sheriff:
Sheriff's Offico..Aug. IP, 1567.
City and County grPhitadelphia,
THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
To the Sheriff of Philadelphia County, greeting:
We command you, as before wo did, that you Solomon
Henry Bellield, late of sour county. '
so that he be and
appear before our Judges at Philadelphia, at our District
Court for the City and County of Philadelphla, to be
holden at Philadelphia, iu and for the said City and
County of Philadelphia, the third Monday of Septem•
her next, there to answer Abigail Elankinson, wsignee of
John Stroeper, Sr., tnistee, who was assignee of Thomas
A. Ilankinson and ethers, who were the legal heirs and
representatives of Thomas Hankinson deceased, who was
assignee of A. D. Carver, who was assignee of Wm.
Fuel, et ux, of a plea of breach of covenant. And have you
then there this writ.
Witness the Honorable. George Sherwood, Doctor of
Laws, President of our said Court at Philadelphia, the
16th day of Augnet, in the year of our Lord one thousand .
eight hundred and misty-seven.
aulSlaw t s . ' a C. DOWELL, Sheriff.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PIIILADELPIIIAONPAY,, AUGUST 19,1861.
D. H. MUNDY.
$1,000,000.
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Terrible Accident in New York.
THREE MEN SCALDED TO DEATH.
ONE 13ADLY INJURED.
GREAT FIRE AT MONTREAL.
IAOS3 tf,150,000..
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Fatal Accident.
(Special DeepatVi . co th . NAlning . ilull4, by Ilamea's
Independent Nowe Agency.]
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—This morning a terrible
accident occurred at the distillery of Metzlar &
Co., at the foot of Twenty-nlnth street, in this
city, by which three Germans were scalded to
death in a vitt of boiling mash, and a fourth was
so horribly burned that slight hopes are enter
tained of his recovery..
As soon as the vat was tilled with the hot mash
Fritz Young, who was attending to some work
about the vat, lost his footing and was head fore
most plunged into the boiling substance. Two
young Germans,Wm.Enfteld and Wm.Werner,at
tempted to rescue him, when, by some fatality,
they too fell into the vat and were Instantly boiled
to death. A fourth workman, who happened,
to pass by a moment after, seeing the
head of one of the men In the vat,
seized hold of it and while lifting it from the
vat discovered the bodies of the other victims. In
the excitement of the moment be plunged his
arms into the steaming mash and in his attempt
to secure the bodies was so badly scalded that the
flesh fell from his arms as far up as the elbows.
Worteppondextee of the AmPoelated Preeej
11FAN - Yonx, August 19th.—This morning Fritz
Young, William Enfield and William Werner.
Germans, were drowned in a mash-tub a
Metzlar's distillery, Twenty-ninth street and
East river: Young fell in accidentally, and
the others lost their lives in attempting his
rescue.
Destructive Fire at Montreal.
iSpeebvi to the Evening Bulletizi by the Franklin and
Ma Writ/ d Telegraph (2ompanyj
MONTREAL, Aug. 19, 9.40 A. M.—A destructive
lire occurred at Middleton's Coal Oil Stores, in
this city, last night. Six hundred thousand gal
lons of oil were consumed,_ making one of the
most terrific conflagrations ever witnessed. The
loss Is aker $150,000. The price of oil is rising
on the market to day in-consequence of the fire.
Later Froin Cape Island..
CAPP: I,,LAIgn, Aug. 19th.—The St. Mary's Ex
cursion party, from Philadelphia, arrived this
morning utll o'clock, eight hundred strong. The
weather is clear and warm, and the excursionists
are heartily enjoying their trip to the ocean.
Arrival of the Hibernia.
QI'ELEC, Aug. 19.—the steamship Hibernia,
from Liverpool, arrived at Farther Point at 6 P.
31. 1 0 n Sunday.
Commercial.
(Speetak Depatel to We Pkgelelphis Vveningßatletln
"bT• - igieo - n - sBln - d - epe — nWen - i - Newi Men - cYj
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Flour quiet. Wheat
less buoyant; red and amber, 82R2 35. Corn,
al 12@41 14;,, and dull. Oats heavy;. new,
Southern, 50c.(483c. Whisky dull. Provisions- 1 -
Pork, is 23 06. Lard and tallow firm. Petroleum
receipts, 5400 bbls.;:reflned, 27K028; crude, 12
@123, quiet, Cotton eteady; quiet, 29.
NEW JERSEY BLALTTER.Ss
• INTERNAL LNIRROVEMENTS.—DLITing the past few
Nara the improvements made in South Jersey,
I.Srough the direct influences exerted on the
people by railroads, have been very extensive,
and of a highly advantageous character. A large
portion of the country has been cleared of its tim
ber and converted into rich agricultural districts ;
and in many other places thriving settlements
and 'villages have sprung up, and present all the
life and elements of prosperous and rapid advance
ment. The West Jersey Railroad,with its branches,
has demonstrated this - fact to a marvellous
extent, as is exemplified by the greatly increased
value of the farm lands and building lots along
them. The facilities given for reaching the mar
kets have also stimulated the erection of various
manufacturing establishments, in which a large
number of workmen are employed. And these
facilities are to be extended by the construction
' of another road, or rather a continuation of the
'est Jersey road, from Bridgeton to Cape
Island. This route will be more direct than the
others, and will . give advantages to
many • thriving places now desti
tute of railroad • communication. Along
the'line' ofhe Camden and Atlantic road an equal
degree of improvement is seen, and this is to
be enhanced soon by the completion of a road,
now being surveyed, from Atsion in Burlington
county, to Vineland,and thence to the Delaware,
'and another from Jackson junction on the Atlan
tic road to Williamstown, Glassboro and Penns
ville. Work- on all these roads will be com
menced in a short time, and but little delay will be
experienced in its progress. The road between
Camden and Mt. Holly is about finished, giving
advantages the citizens have never before expe
rirnced, and which will add materially to the
value of their lands and other nronertv.
PREPARING CRANBERRY LAlins.—The culture
of cranberries in South Jersey Is rapidly extend
ing, and thousands of bushels are already raised
for the markets of Philadelphia and New York.
The Hammonton Cranberry Company is now
engaged In preparing about one hundred acres of
land, which, it is thought, will be ready for use
by the time the season for planting arrives. The
cultivation of these berries is a very profitable
business.
SAD CONDITION.—The crew of the schooner
'Marla Jane, which was wrecked on Brigantine
Beach on Friday morning, were placed in . a piti
able condition, having Wet every article of cloth
ing.and everything else, except, what they had on
their persons. The citizens of Atlantic City gen
erously contributed to aid them on their way
home to New Brunswick, British Provinces.
The captain and his men gratefully appreciated
their kindness, and started for their homes with
lighter hearts.
LARGE EXCURSION.—The large Ntt oteursion of
the season will go down to - Atlantic City on
Thursday next. It Is gotten up by the Order of
United American Mechanics, of Camden, and it
is said over four thousand tickets have been sold.
Last year this association had tlvo days for, their
excursion, and about five thousand people at
tended it.
FESTIVAL—The young ladies connected with
the Presbyterian church at May's Landing have
made arrangements to hold a grand festival on
Wednesday, for the purpose of raising fund to
repair and improve their house of worship.
Decapitation in the War Department.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald (at present Copperhead) has the
following
General Grant is beginning to make use of the
official guillotine, and has made quite a sensa
tion already. It seems that while Stanton was
in office he took care of a number of favorites,
bestowing upon them snug little positions about
Washington, and nitikin,„o . them as comfortable
as ;possible. General Grant long ago, it
is said, opposed this use of the patron-.
age, but was overruled by 'the autocrat
of the War Office. Now that Grant has
assumed control, be is upsetting the nice little
jobs of the select favorites, and assigning them
with alarming rapidity to more active andUppro
priate duties. Among the important changes re
cently made are the following : General Pelouze,
Assistant Adjntant-General, supersede:l by Geo.
R. B. Porter: Brigadier-General C. 11. Tompkins,.
In charge of ' the subordinate .quartermaster's
2:15 CYOlocit.
office, ordered to Omaha, and - General John C.
MeFerran appointed his successor; Colonel
J. M. Moore, of the Burial Bareau,
ordered to Richmond, and no one appointed
in his place; Brevet-Colonel E. H. Laddlng
tore, ordered to proceed with Gene
ral Totten on the expedition to inspect the At
lantic fortifications; Brevet Major M. J. Ludding
ten, Chief_ Ordnance Master xof_this depot, or-.
dercd to New Nexico; Brevet, Major H. A. Royce,
Chief of the Eighth division, and Lie,utdnant Col
onel Payne and Major Francis J. Crilley, mustered
out. Colonel Henry Clay Wood, Assistant Judge
Advocate-General, has likewise been ordered to
ccompany General Rousseau on tho Russian
. erican expedition. A good deal of conster
n Hon prevails among other subordinates of the
War Department, it being generally supposed
that their turn will come next.
THE INDIAN RAILROADS.
Terrific and Fatal Accident.
(From tho London Tin" Au ant 7.)
On the morning of the 26th of June there oc
curred on the Great Indian Peninsular Railway,
one of the most serious railway accidents which
have yet taken place in India. The scene of the
accident is between Bhoswull and Kunnwah,
ere ten miles beyond the former station /
At this pqint the line,crossek a tfibutar of the
ver Tatpte,parilled ther 4 ,'Sookee Nuddee, , which.
as the name implies, is a "dry river,' except
during the monsoon, when, fed by the streams of
the Sautpoora Bills, it swells to a torrent some
no feet in width, and, as it was on the night or
the accident, 15 feet deep. A sharp bend in the
river increases the probability of the water over
flowing its banks in the event of a flood, and this
it occasionally does, notwithstanding that a flood
stream of sixty feet wide detaches a large body of
water from the main channel, conveying it under
the railway by two arches of thirty feet span
each. The principal channel Is crossed by a
bridge of seven arches, each of thirty feet span.
Between the two bridges is a large embankment
of loose shingle, and this the force of the torrent
had torn away from under the rails behind the
abuttnent of the smaller bridge, leaving the sleep
ers and rails suspended over the gap, which w . ,as
about fifty feet long, ten feet wide and twedty
feet deep. The darkness of the night and the
height of the water prevented the chasm from
being seen, and it was not until the train plunged
into it that the driver was aware of any danger.
The engine and tender happened to shoot across
the bridge before the rails gave way; the rest of
the train, with the exception of the rear van, was
precipitated into the gulf and washed away by • the
river. The train consisted in all of seven car
riages besides the engine and tender, and is vari
ously computed to have carried from My-seven•
to one hundred and twelve passengers. The rail
way officials report thirteen killed and missing,
and twenty injured, but it is generally believed
that the killed amounts to at least five times that
number; and a thorough investigation by Govern
ment officials has been ordered by his Excellency
Mr. Fitzgerald. With the exception of three Eu
ropeans in charge of the train, all the passengers
were natives. It is not yet known whether any
blame attaches to the company in respect to this
accident; the bridges pre said to be sound enough
now, though one of them is reported to have
been very unsound lately.
Several of the other bridges on the Great Indian
Peninsula Railway are said to be in an unsafe
state. The bridges across the Taptee viaduct on
the Nagpore line are more especially commented
upob; and on separate occasions the government
consulting engineer reported several arches to be
givin. way.
I E. WALRAVEN.
MASONIC HALL,
719 Chestnut Street r o
HAS NOW OPEN A FULL LENE OF
LACE CURTAINS,
Prom the best Manufactones;
Embracing tie Newest Designs;
Nottingham, Lace Curtains,
OF VERY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS.
MOSQUITO NETS,
WHITE AND IN COLORS. WITH THE MOST AP
PROVED FIXTURES.
WINDQW SHADES
A Large Assortraent.
ALLIOFTEREB AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES:
Jaws
THE UNDERSIGNED
JUNE PURCHASED TIIE
NEW SIX ',PER CENT. • •
REGISTERED LOAN.
OF THE
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
DUE IN 1897.
INTEREST PAYABLE 411,IIARTERLY.
FREE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES,
AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF
NINETY-TWO,
AND ACCRUED INTEREST FROM! AUGUST I.
This LOAN is secured by s first mortgage on the Com
pours Railroad, constructed and to be constructed, ox.
tending from the southern boundary of the borough of
Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River at Boston, including
fiction,ge across the said_river now in process of
_con
together with all the Conman Y's =to. Libor.
ties and franchises appertaining to the said. oad and
Bridge.
Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the
office of the Company. or to either of the undersigned.
DRENUEL & CO.
E. W. CLARK & CO.
JAY COOKE & CO.
W. H. NEWBOLD, SON & AERTSEN3
}MU 6pli
BANKING HOUSE
OF.
/WC° OKE MCP•
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
Dealers in all Government Sundaes.
tochnro I
STUN COM PiANOS. Bmp Fano . a
HADIE s
IIIrav VIIKBON a ItAMILAMS dal3IDNE'r ORGANS.
Ja154.t14 J. E. WOULD. anemia 'ad Cbentaui
FOURTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER CABLE
Financial and Commercial Quotations.
THE YACHT JOHN T. FORD.
WRECK OF THE SACRAMENTO,
_-, • •
ily _ .1•'••••L- -
LmmoN, Aug. 19, 2 P. M.—Consols, 9.1%;
S. 5-20 s have advanced, and are ,now quoted
at 79%; Illinois Central, 77%; Erie Railroad,
45X; Atlantic and Great Western, 213...1.
Livlinroor., August 19th.--The markets for
articles of American produce are generally quiet
and steady. Cheese has advanced ls.
LivErtroor., Ang. 19, 2 P. vessel has ar
rived here and reports having spoken, July 28th,
the little schooner-yacht John T. Ford, from Bal
timore June 28d, for Paris. All on board were
well, and they required no assiOanee.
LONDON, Aug. 19, 2 P. 3f.—Despatches received
from Bombay, state that the crew of the United
States man-of-war,Sacrarnento, recently wrecked
on the coast of India, will soon depart from
Bombay for the United States in the ship Gen
eral Caulfield.
LONDON, August 19, 2 P. 31.—The steamship
Quaker City has arrived at Constantinople. •
ANTWERP, August 19.—T0-day and to-morrow
will be observed as holidays, and the stock ex
change and produce markets will be closed.
Commercial.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.—The demand for Cotton
is light and prices are nominal and unchanged.
Coffee steady; no sales of Rio reported. Flour
quiet and unchanged; Millers have mostly sold
ahead of delivery. Wheat steady; the supply is
light, White, $1 90@2 .50; Red, $2 10@2 60.
Corn Is higher; White, $1 12(41 15; White Mixed,
$1 10; Yellow, $1 170$1 20; Yellow mixed, $ll2.
Oats have declined 2@3.cts.; the receipts are large;
sales at 70@75 cts.; damp, 65 cts Rye, $1 341
$1 40 in bulk. Sugar dull and unchanged. Pro
visions steady; Mess Pork, $23 25@521 50; bulk
shoulders, 12 ets.; Bacon shoulders, 13113 X;
Ribbed sides, 153(@153!,; Clear ribbed, @l6j
Lard, city. 13@1,33,f; Western, 133. Whisky dull
and nominal.
iITY BULLETIN.
'BURNING OF D I,llLl.EgY.—About noon 'to
day a fire broke out in a four-storied brick build
ing, Nos. 124 and 126 Willow street, in the
Eleventh Ward. The structure is 40 feet front
on Willow street,
_and extended back 70feet to an
alley leading to Margaretta street. It was occu
pied by George H. Vandyke & Co., as a distillery.
The flames originated in the second-story of
No. 126, and spread rapidly through the upper
part of both structures.
The roof and the contents of the three upper
stories were destroyed.
Some of the occupants of houses'on a court,
back sustained a loss by water.
The loss of Messrs... Vandyke Br, Co. will reach
several thousand dollars.
le 0 : • : item i N OA
QrAnima SEsstoxs—Judge Brewster.—Charles
Rau pleaded guilty to stealing a woolen circular.
He was arrested bs two women and the stolen
article found on him.
John Wilkins pleaded gtdlty to stealing
molasses from the wharf, to the great annoyance
of merchants. . •
Thomas McDermott pleaded guilty to stealing
some clothes from a hotel.
Evan Beeler •pleaded guilty to a charge of
assault with intent to kill his wife. He cut her
with a knife in severalplaces.
In -the case of Captain A. W. Bumm, who re
fused to produce a bov who had enlisted, after a
writ of habeas corpus hadbeen served on him, he
still refused and was taken into custody. He re
considered his action, however, and surrendered
the boy.
Thomas Bruner pleaded guiltyto keeping his
tavern, at 531 Chestnut street, open on Sunday.
Sentenced to pay a fine of $lO and costs.
Henry Becker, convicted on Saturday of keep
ing open on two Sundays, was sentenced to pay
a fine of $2O and costs on each bill.
Several bills, in which women had difficulties
of a petty character, were submitted and verdicts
of not guilty rendered.
E. F. Linton was charged with selling liquor on
Sunday. Watson F. Ambruster testified to see
ing two men drinking at the place of Linton on
Sunday, the 4th of August, and ho was satisfied
it was spirituous liquor they drank from the sur
rounding's, and was thus willing to swear it was.
Verdict not guilty.
Philadelphia '
BETWEEN
$9OO Pa Bs let se&in 10234 10 eh Leh Val R b 5 57?4
1400 City 68 new 2ds 10134 50 eh do bswn 51%
4 t
1000 Lehigh 6 'B4 88, , ,f 25 8h - do 573 i
20 eh Elmir prf 42 9eh Far&Meeßk 142%
10 eh Cam Ara R 128 • 100 eh Read R Own 52%
10 eh Penns 53% 100 eh do teg&int ' 5234
11 eh Norristown R 5511(
BEOOND
$2OOO Pa rs 3d series 103 X I
100 City 6B now 101 X I
100 do old DS
14 sh Pennn R 5335
BOARD. •
50 eh West. Philß 663
13 eh Cam&Am R 1e 126
1100 eh Lehigh Zinc b 5 49
NORTH MISSOURI R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PER CENT.:BONAS.
Having purchased $600,000 OF THE FIRST MORT
GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI
RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest,
having 30 years to run, we aro now prepared to sell the
same at the low rate of 86, and the accrued interest from
this date, thus paying the investor over 8 per cent. inter
est, which is payable eemtatumillY.
This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon the Com.
pan's R. R., 171 miles already constructed and in running
order, and 62 miles additional to be completed by the let
of October next, extending from the city of St. Louis into
Northern and Central Missouri.
Full particulars will be given on application to either of
the undersigned.
E. W. CLARK & CO•
JAY COOKE & CO.
EREXEL & CO.
P. S.—Parties holding other securities, and wishing to
change them for this Loan, can do So at Market rates.
au17.0 to th2ra
ONE PRICE CLOTHING.
JONES'
Old Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
'OO4 Market Street,
AB OVERSIXTI-3.31
=Tea t a is= s atal: oll4l4Alregrit°
fifff L 8 CASIO 7NI
high igada. &rid Praises. as
Dale by JO & BUO 000 ICO Boa
3:00 ONDlocik.
NEWS.
LOCK Exchange..
BOAIII)S.
F1FT.R..:......1'ED1T10N
BY TELEGRAPH.
pit oN[
STOCK GAMBLING REPORT.
THE HOLY LAND EkowanoN.
F1R,..0111 a'nE
More Indian ' Outrages.
NEWS' FROM HAVANA.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
RECOGNITION OF A CONSUL.
From Now York.
(Special by the Franklin and Insulated Telegraph Co.]
Nnw YORK, Aug. 19th.—The speculators have
put in circulation a sensation rumor of the pro
bable resignation of Mr. McCulloch. The rumor
is positively denied, and the effect has been ices:
than was anticipated. The government is re
ported to have sold a million of dollars •In th 6
gold room.
The steamship Quaker City, with the vicar ! ,
sion party from New York, has arrived at Con
stantinople: Every facility has been afforded the
travelers, and they are enjoying the trip.
'From St. Louis.
ST. Loms, Aug. 19.—Colonel Taylor, an Indian
Commissioner, left Omaha on Friday night for
Washington, on the receipt of important
despatches. The Indians drove off the stock
from a station west of North Platte,on the Union.
Pacific Railroad.
The Helena Herald of July Blat says a man
from Vermillion reports that a band of Blackfeet
Indians, recently massacred a party of thirty
miners at that place.
From Havana.
NEW Yonu,Ang. 19th.—The steamship Raleigh
has arrived from Havana. The money market
was stringent. An outflow of specie had com
menced, and confidence in commercial circles
was considerably shaken. _
It is asserted that in thexceent riot in 'Matanzas
many seditious cries were heard.
The Prussian bark Michael, before reported
ashore outside, has gone to sea.
Nothing further has been heard of tile stopm
, ship Narva.
•
Everything is quiet in Honduras.
The Russian bark Hilma, from Jamaica r has
been wrecked on Half Moon Kay. The crew were
saved.
Emigrants are pouring into Honduris from
the Southern States of America, and they haye
already started a paper.
The health of St. Thomas was good. -The fire
at St. Kitts destroyed £BOO,OOO worth of prop
erty, on which• there was only £30,000 instm.
since.
The Austrian bark Nieman arrived at Bridge.
tows, Barbadoes, on July Gth, with 439 eoolW.`
Four days afterwards they became mutinous,tuut
the captain ordered a volley to be fired Into them,
by which three were killed and many wounded:
The coolies then set fire to the vessel, but fearing
for their own lives, extinguished the lire them
sefves.
The Treasury Departneut.
WASIIIICGTON, Aug. 19.—The amount in , the
United States Treasury to-day is as follows :
Currency 887,000,000
Coin 89 000 1 000
Gold certificates 20,000 000
Total ....... . .....
The receipts from customs fro August Ist
to 10th were as follows
Boston
New York...
Philadelphia.
Baltimore...
New Orleans
Consul Recognized.
WABHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The President has
recognized Frederick Kuhne, as Consul-General
of the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg Schwerin
at New York.
FIRS' :4 PILE Nrrum:
PARIS 'EXPOSITION.'
ATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S
El WATCHES. ak
The above makers have received the FIRST GOLD
MEDAL at We Paris Exposition.
ISAILMIL 7 iar,
Sl9 Chestnut Street,
Sole Agents for Penntrylvania.
letlth s butts
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. , ,,.'
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust
And Safe Deposit Company.
FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOOKS aid
OTHER VALUABLE&
CAPITAL...... .........• ... • . .. .... . . . . ....$60111,00)
ESItEcTuRS.
N. B. BROWNE, i CHARLESM&CALESTEIL
CLARENCE 11. CLARK. EDWARD W. CLARK.,
JOHN WELSH._ ALEXANDER HENRY.
J. GILT:INGHAM FELL. S. A. CALDWELL,
HENRY. GIBSON.
the
..
1." Office in the gre.proof building of h Philadelphia
National Bank, 421 Chestnut street.
This Company receivea on depoeit, and GUARANTEED
THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow
ing rates a year, viz:
Cot i on Bonds— ... . , ~.... , ........ .. .$1 per 1, i
Re tared Bonda and . Securities. ----it'd& per 1 0 .
I
Gold Coin or 8u11i0n........................51 26 per 1.0011
Silver Coin or 8u11i0n.... ............... .......$2 per 1.030.
Gold or Silver Plate.. .. ...„. . . ..... . —sl per 100.
CASH BOXES or small ti n . iloies of . Weakens, Broken.
Capitalists, ate., contents unknown to the Company. and
liability 'halted, $26 a year.
The Conx i any offers for RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS
VAULTS $2O, $2O, $4O, $6O and $75 a year, according to
size
an ation.
Couponasnd Interest collected for 1 per cent.
Interest allowed on Money Deposits.
Trusts of every kind accepted.
N. B. BROWNE. President.
ROBERT PATTERSON,
Beeretary and Tremurer.
THOMAS WEEMS,
osuc.e...r to Wm. F. Hughes,)
FORKS OF SECOND AND CHRISTIAN STREETS.
BALED, FRESH, SAM' AND PACKING BAP.
gAin, WHEAT, OAT AND RYE MAW,
FOR
SHIPPING AND pITy USE.
mylre wernro
I IANNED PRUIIT, VEGETABLE:3.4O,—Pa> °Ages
V freeh Canned Peachy*: SP owe treeh Canned Phas
Apples: 200 ease* fee& , - Pine Amick Oa IW4 c ela !MOM
Green Corn ark 4 Pose; mg eseee OA t
cans; 200 come free men Oases; a* omeo aeries
eyrup ; NO moat rries lo sYruP ; Weans fitzaarhar.
me in intTP ; B lackWc trash Pears ic: syrup Memel!
Canna T=t0e.:1011 cased Oyaters, Lobders gild
bOO cakes Bftf. hlnetcn, Veal. Scum .bc. lrol
hi JOUEPB B. HOMER d; CO.. ICS Efrceth DOVW/411
110/116104 r
4400 O'G'look.
.- $469,189
. 3,792,406
. 229,316
. 120,926 ,
.• 59,626
-$4,670,113
lalo4h.e.tskraT