131.TSI.NESS NOTIC.ES.
Dusilia% tame adsorb/tent, dfottirentBtulel,
ORAPorriouil to dud, fittOUl fleatill at the neekl setting
at rettuout tolooB to out ,vhu.k.
p
Half tra bettmva 11t.uwErr ch,
fifth oed TOWER HALL,
SLEVEEtteete,-) blB
PHILADELPHIA,
Aut) W BunsuwAv, NEW YORK.
tor All kinds of Summer Clothing oelllng off to cloro
out mock. nt vcry low prices.
KIN DT . MAN&S UNSURPASSED
Agraph Hanoi., celebrated tor their tone.
ri allfl durability. Overall) void in tMs - eity. Only
f o r e ste by A. SCIIERZER. Ale°, other Organs and Me.
Indiana 52 6 Arch etrect. . pard.lnt
BULLETIN BOOK mid JOB PRINTING.
607 Cruter.v..trr,f3Tattr. A 2 D tiall JrciniE STREET.
(iiir4LETiri Building.)
We have laCilities tor tbe prompt and superior exec:a
-l:lced all work that may Do required. and at rates as low
as those of any other establishment in the city.
We are Friction Printers, , amd the business is entirely
under our own control and management; which, in view
of the fact that our experienoe ham an extent of more than
twenty-five ' , cam We can assure our patrons is is accord
since with the demands of the greatest possible skill.
AmyxArco= C. Baybox,
dowarn H. BiorsoN
EVENING BULLETIN.
Tlnirsday, August 22, 1867.
GENERAL. GRANT'S POSITION.
While it is denied in some quarters, on Mr.
Johnson's authority, that any official cor
respondence has passed between Gen. Grant
-and , the President in relation to the removal
of Stanton and Sheridan, the best.authorities
indicate that such a correspondence is in ex
istence. Some of the best informed Wash
ington correspondentia assert positively that
when the President announced his intention
-to suspend -Secretary.Stantori,General Grant
sent, in writing, an earnest remonstrance to
the President against the proposed action.
It is further asserted that on the reception of
the order relieving General Sheridan, General
Grant not only protested against it in person,
but afterwards made a written protest, in
strong and pointed language, in which he
urged various considerations against
this most imprudent measure. Unfor
tunately for our national respectability,
the President's personal denial of these asser
tions, which are made in several of the most
reliable journals in the country, carries little
or no weight against them. The evidence is
strongly in favor of their truth. It seems in
credible that General Grant can have assumed
his present equivocal position without having
guarded himself from the peril of being thought
an accomplice of Mr. Johnson in - this mad.;
tied of all his mad plots.
When Congress meets in November, this
whole matter will receive a searching investi
gation, and whatever correspondence has
passed on the subject will be brought to light.
The public will then be able to judge intelli
gently of the precise position which
General Grant occupies. The Presi
dent has contrived to commit him po
litically, and it remains to be seen
whether General Grant has taken due precau
tions to neutralize and defeat the designs of
the President, in thus committing him. If
- he - has: taken care to place a decided re
monstrance or protest against the President's
course on record, he will stand higher than
ever in the estimation of the American people;
and the indications are that he has pursued
this course. Such letters as are described by
the Washington correspondents, to whom we
have referred, fully meet the suggestion which
Ave made yesterday as :to the absolute im
portance of having .General Grant's position
clearly defined before the country. The
letters themselves will probably be suppressed
until Congress calls-for them in November ;
but the knowledge of their existence
and of their general tenor •will suffice to avert
that feeling of dissatisfaction and distrust
which would inevitably spread throughout
the country, if the impression once gained
ground that General Grant had been the
passive or willing instrument in carrying out
this most unpopular of all the insane measures
of Andrew Johnson.
THE RIGHT TO SUSPEND.
The question of the right,
to suspend Secretary Stanton is, perhaps, not
generally understood. It has been assumed
by many that, because Mr. Stanton strongly
denied that right in his letters to the Presi
dent and General Grant, the power to sus
pend either does not exist, or does not extend
to the case of a Cabinet officer. But a more
easeful examination of Mr. Stanton's letter
elxoks,that he only denies the right to suspend
him "without legal cause." The "legal
cause" is very explicitly stated in the Civil
Tenure Bill. Before any officer 'can be
suspended he must "be guilty of misconduct
in office, or crime, or,for any reason, become
incapable or legally disqualified to perform
hielluties." 'Evidence to this effect must be
in the hands of the President, and mustle
submitted by him to the Senate.
It is evident that Congress has thus care
fullk guardedthe right of suspension in order
to prevent precisely the sort of thing that Mr.
Johnson has ventured to do. It was known,.
when the bill was framed, that Mr. Johnson
was not in accord with some members of his
- Cabinet, and that Mr. Stanton was particu
larly liable to fall under his displeasure. It
was, therefore, provided that for the causes
named above, and for none other, an officer
might be suspended. But who is bitter
enough in his hatred of the great War Min
ister to pretend to believe that he has been
suspended for either of the causes to which
Congress has limited the President? What
malfeasance in office or what crime does the
President propose to prove against Secretary
Stanton? When did he become "incapable
or legally disquQrfied to perform his duties?"
The idea of saßtaining such charges against
Mr. Stanton is too absurd to be considered,
and yet the President convicts himself of a
breaCh of law if he rests his removal of the
Secretary, of War upon any other giOunds.
iTI his letter to Mr. Stanton, requesting his
relignation,there is no hint of the existence of
anyone of the legal reasons for his removal.
"Considerationp of public interest" were
briefly stated as the ground on which the
resignadon was demanded, and these "cnn
aiderationehave been universally conceded to
° be simply a desire, on Mr. Johnson's part, to
iiiewle unity in his Cabinet. But it is pre
cisely this sort of consideration that Congress
baa provided against in the Civil Tenure
bill, and it will take keener: layers than
/ittorney•General• Stanbery ar . : 4 hi s won d e r_
fal Biineliley to construe A failure to Adopt
o nson s po iOy into either-s - crint•, •
mit;ctinduct in officA or proof of incapacity or
legal' disqualifteAtlon.
Mr. Starlon's denial, therefore, of the Pre
sident's right to suspend him "without legal
cause,'' was a well-founded one, and unless
the Senate has relapsed, during its short vaca
tion, into a condition•of timidity and infidelity
to its high respomsibilittes, it will put Mr.
Stanton back at ' , his desk, in a manner so
emphatic that•even Ifr.•4lolmson will hesitate
a little before lie 'resumes this tampering with
the law's, tmAisliSobedience to the will of
Congress.
PHILAMEI4IIA.
No 'better evidence can be !given of the
animosity to the , Governnient'that rankles in
the Southern heart than that furnished by
the result of the registration of voters
'throughout the rebel States. In almost every
-section the whites who are entitled to vote,
perversely refuse to register, and the conse
.quence-is•that the black voters outnumber the
whites nearly two to one. The result of this
foolish self-disfranchisement will become ap
parent at the next election, when the negroes
will undoubtedly carry their measures and
elect their men - by overwhelming majorities.
While patriotic men cannot find any
fault with so desirable a result, it is
.notatall unlikely that there will wide dis
content among the white population, and
accusations of fraud on the part of Northern
Copperheads. But the defeated party will
.have nobody to blame but themselves for the
result. The number of those who are ex
•cluded by law from registration is very small,
indeed, in comparison with the whole. popu
lation; --If-those who arenot-excluded would
.register they. cguld control the elections, and
• defeat the negro vote. They Inive not done
this, and will not do it, and they must accept
the consequences. They will find it to be but
another proof of the truth of the apt bu 4
'unclean adage, that "he who spits against the
'wind spits in his own face."
We will not quarrel with the consequences
of their obstinacy. The negr6es are becoming
every day more capable of ex;ercising a bene,=.
ficial and healthful influence upon Southern
politics. They are being educated. From
all quarters we have reports of the eagerness
with which the blacks seek. to drink from the
Pierian spring of learning, and in some in
stances the rapidity of their progress is truly
,remarkable. In striking contrast with this
is the conduct. of the poor whites, who dis
play their usual stolid —indifference to the
advantages of education, and are content to
grovel as low as ever in the depths of a most
disgraceful ignorance. There can be no hesi
tation in choosing between the two, when
the interests of a free country, whose exist
ence is dependent upon the intelligence of the
People, are at stake. The whites, in refusing
to register, are doing a foolish thing for them
selves, but it may be, after all, the very best
thing for the nation.
The San Francisco papers are discussing
the probability of the annexation, of the
Sandwich Islandsto the_ United States, and
the advantages to be derived therefrom. The
Islands produce rice, sugar, cotton .and
oranges, and they are dependent almost en
tirely upon the United States for a market.
The cost of production, the partial failure of
the crops and the high tariff upon these arti
cles have combined to render further opera
tions on the part of the planters nearly im
possible, and Mr. Harris, the Financial Min
ister of the Hawaiian government, conse
quently came to Washington, to effect a recip
rocity treaty with this country. In this he
failed, partly because the- products of the
Islands are the same as those of our Southern
States, and would thus be brought into un
fair competition with them, and partly, per
haps, because our government had in view
the ultimate annexation of the Islands by pur
chase pr otherwise. This result the resi
dents upon the Pacific coa,st greatly desire.
They are ardent, believers in the manifest
destiny of the American nation, and they re
gard the Sandwich Islands as the nest Indies
of thel'acific—as the natural propeity of the
United States, and as their most con
venient source of supply of sugar,
cotton, &C. With the Wairussian pre
cedent, the annexation plan does not
seem improbable. King Kamehameha is
the chief obstacle ; but he might be induced
to give his consent if we assured him the
governorship of the Islands,with a prospective
Vice Presidency in case the negro vote ob
tains a preponderatinginfluence in this coun
try. The Californians strenuously advocate
the scheme, and it is not unlikely that the
prospect of total ruin, through the operations
of a tariff which almost prohibits access
to their only market, may be a powerful in
ducenient to the planting interests to con-
summate the wishes of their American
customers. ---
The conflicting reports in regard to the con
dition 6f Queen Victoria lend a color of
probability to the conjecture that she is
affected by some disease of a really serious
character. For along time after the death'of
her husband, her complete 'seclusion was at
tributed entirely to her inconsolable sorrow.
A few weeks ago. e had an official announce
ment that the true reason was that Her Ma
jesty was the victim of a painful and incura
ble malady. Now comes a report that she is
displaying symptoms. of insanity, and requires
to be constantly diverted to prevent a serious
outbreak. This is by no means improbable.
Insanity is hereditary in her family, and,
brooding over the loss of Prince Albert, may
lose induced that melancholy which is nearly
allied to madness. Queen Victoria has been
personally very popular with her people,
but her utter disregard of their wishes
of late years, and her isolation,
have• alienated them from her. No better
evidence of this is needed than the discussion
which ensued in Parliament upon her request
for an appropriation to liquidate the expenses
of the Sultan's entertainment. It showed an
impatience of her well-knoWn avarice, and of
her carelessness in expending the public
money. The ridicule excited by her book,
and by her fondness for her Scotch servant
Brown, also prove the same truth, and make
it evident that the English people would
regard her abdication with absolute pleasure.
Whether the dissolute Prince of Wales would
THE DAT,-I;c;ir EVENING 131IIIETI13.—PHILADELPHIA;THURSDAI, AUGUST 22, NO.
prove any more popular is a matter of doubt.
It would seem that, as the people grow older,
they become wiser, and begin to tire of this
• xpensive - puppet royaltyrthat osts-s-inealeu
'able sums, and is, after all, utterly useless.
Somebody who is curious in the science of
moseology,furnishe.s some odd statistics in rela
tion to the dimensions of the nasal organs of
distinguished personages.. Thus : Washing
ton's nose was 2 5-8 inches; but the Presiden
tial average, has, so far, been something less
—Jefferson representing the longs and Fill
more the shorts. Wellington and Napoleon
differ only the sixteenth of an inch, both being
above the average; Lord Brougham has a
feltture three inches in length ? The average
nose of the Century Club is 1! 9-16 ; Macke
ray's nose is 2 5-B—precisely the length
of the nose of Washington; President
Johnson's is 2 9-16; Irving's, 2 7-12;
Bryant's, 2 6-11; Dickens's, 2 3-8; Du
rand's. 2 7-13; ' General Scott's, 5-10;
Longfellow's, 2 6-11; General Sherman's,
21; Macaulay's, 2 •5-9; Farragut's, 2 3-4;
Commodore Wise's, 1 7-12; Tennyson's,
2 4-7; Hoffman's, 2 7-12; the average maga
zine nose of New York is 1 5-8; in Philadel
phia, 1 7-8; McClellan's is 2 8-12; Bayard
Taylor's, 2 6-11; Seward's nearly 3 inches!
But there is something in pe shape of the
nose as well as in its size. This principal
feature of the "human face divine" is classi
fied into five great divisions; the Roman
nose, the Grecian, the Cogitative, the Hawk
and the Snub. Voltaire, Shelley and Byron
had the Greek nose. Napoleon had a Roman-
Grecian nose. Cogitative noses abounded
among the English reformers of the
seventeenth century. Noses are thus
found to be sLbject to the influences
-of occupation, . temper, &c. Thus,. Milton,
whose youthful nose was Greek, acquired a
Cogitative nose in his old age, when compos
ing poetry or wrestling with the problem of
his thoughts. It is a pity that Andrew John
son, before he got to swinging around the
circle from the shop-board to the State Legis
lature, &c., bad not been in a position to have
his portrait taken, so that his youthful fea
tures could have been handed down to an ad
miring posterity. We would particularly like
to see the exact effect of the influences exerted
upon his nasal organ from early youth down.
The "penniless boy" may have had a beautiful
Grecian or Roman nose, and time and the
weary circumnavigation of that much talked
of "circle" may have had something
to do with giving the proboscis of his
Excellency that peculiar kink that
is generally understood to denote the con
tinued presence of something that has an un
pleasant odor. This effect has doubtless been
heightened by the flavor of the acts and deeds
of Congress, the Radical leaders and the peo
ple among whom he last fall distributed so
freely "the Constitution and the flag, with
thirty-six stars onto it." It is easy enough to
tell us that Mr. Johnson's nose is 2 9-16 of an
inch long; but who will explain to us the
mystery of its peculiar conformation,as if its
proprietor was doing penance in the streets
of the city of Cologne, where, according to
the poetic traveler,
"Five and seventy stinks he smelt,
And several stenches well defined?"
General Sheridan was advised of his con
templated removal from the Fifth Military
District tWenty-four hours before it took
place, but instead of folding his arms and
awaiting passively the summons to Wash
ington, he "improved each shining hour"
by removing the rebel Gefferal Hayes from
the Sheriffalty of New Orleans, thus com
pleting the good work which he was called
upon to, do in his district. Of course, he
knew that such action would not find favor
in the eyes of the President, but he was also
aware of the fact that his successor, General
Thomas, would be directed to enforce the
orders already issued, so that the antagonism
of the President would be of no consequence.
His magnificent indifference to the opinions
and theories of A. J. is admirable to witness.
Such sturdy honesty to his convictions, and
to the trust confided to him, would be suffi
cient to win for him the respect and honor of
the people, even if he had not all-ea:o2.c
record as a successful soldier.
By the terms of the Postal Convention just
entered into between this country and Eng
land, the postage upon letters between the
two countries has been reduced from twenty
five to twelve cents. Even under the old
system the number of letters carried was con l
stantly increasing, and it will receive such an
impetus - that daily communication - will be
established with England. In that case new
contracts will be 'Made, and we hope our
government willl 6 insist upon these being
shared with American steamers. The British
vessels have heretofore had almost a mono
poly of the mail carriage, and as the revenues
derived from this service assist very materially -
in supporting the lines, it is but lair that we
should have a chance to compete under
equally favorable conditions with them.
THE address to the electors of Philadelphia; re
commending Judge Ludlow to their suffrages,
and the letter to the Judge himself, both of which
we publish in another column, are signed by men
whose opinions cannot fail to have weight upon
any subject in which this community is inte
rested. Judge Ludlow has reason to be proud of
this indorsement of his fellow-citizens. It will
materially assist him In the approaching judicial
election.
John TOltlyers oir. Co., Auctioneers,
Nov. 232 and 224 Market street, will hold on tomiorrew
(Friday), August, 23, a large special sale of Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months'
credit, at 10 o'clock, including 10,000 dozen Cotten and
Woolen Hosiery, Shirts and Drawers, Traveling Shirts,
Gloves, Gauntlets, Hoop Skirts, Shirt. Fronts. Also, Silk
Ties, Cravats, II dkfs., owing bilks, Suspenders, large
line Leybvr Goods, Benin ge, '1 timelines, Buttons, dic.;
cases Umbrellas. Stock of Dry Goods, &c. Also, arrangt d
on first floor, 250 pieces of the best makes of Domestic Carpetings,
petings, Oil Cloths, 15 bales Linen Waste, 5 bales Kersey
Rage, & c., at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit.
First Fall attic of Real Estate, by
James A. Free man, Auctioneer.
A number of properties are advertised on our last page
to be sold September lith, at the Exchange, by Jumee A.
Freeman, Auctioneer. included are the Estates of Titer
IL Scull, deceased; Elizabeth W. Cbx, deceased; ,John
(Wm/dr, deceased; Timothy Sullivan, deceased, and the
Trust 'Estate of Mary Jane Carpenter, to be sold by order
of the Orphans' Court. A leo, the Estates of Juate4
deceased. and Eleanor Fullerton, deceased, to be sold by
order of Trustee and Adminittratrix.
.101 - AS THERE SALES AVM ALMOST WITHOUT EXCEPTION
A HIHYLETE. THEY lonegravit SPECIAL ATTENTION.
riOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEIdENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Ohm, China, Ivory, Wood . Marble, hc. No heating re
quired of the artic le to be mended, or the Cement. Al
ways ready for use. For ealebff
JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer,
MU lop South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.
Tv KEEP YOUR BOYS FROM STREE T ASSOC:IA
dons and evil examnlesdeive him a Chest of Tools or
Boys , Work Bench. Thin will , bring out his mechanical
and inventive talents and keep him at home. A valletx
Market TRM treet AN"
be& SHAW'S* No. s3ls Might Tblll3 , five/
Us, low Ninth.
FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING.
Largest Assortment.
Best Styles.
Lowest Prices.
WANAMAKciI & BROWN,
Gents' and Tsithigg,
OAK HALL,
Sixth and Market Streets.
Prices Reduced on Summer Goods.
RECEIVED TO-DAY,
THE GALAXY, FOR SEPTEMBER,
Containing some "Reminiscences of Dr. Anthem" the
Into distinguished classical scholar and teacher, by Dr.
Robert D. Nesmith; "A Carol of Harvest, for 1867," by
Walt Whitman; "Jean Ingclow's New Volume," by Har
riet Prescott Spofford; "The Ladles of Llangollen," by
Rev. W. R. Alger ;''llrigham Young and Mormonism," by
E. M. Tullidgg, a Mormon Elder; "Aunt Madeline's
Trial," a Short Story, by F. L. Curtis; "Steven Lawrence,
Yeoman," by Mrs. Edwards; "Waiting for the Verdict,"
by Mrs. R. H. Davis; and "Nebulo , ," by the Editor.
Published by W. C. & F. P. CHURCH, No. 39 PARK
ROW, New York.
The tinderaigned will Pend THE GALAXY to any part
of Philadelphia for *3 10 a year. Single eoplei may be
obtained M IDY - t+Ofe- ff11"-P4,1`,1-WiFi.-
DUFFIELD ASHMEAD,
140. 724 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
it
ONE PRICE CLOTHING.
JONES'
Old Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
604 Market Street,
ABOVE SIXTHS"
We combine style with rummage of fit. And moderate
prices with the beet workmanship. miii4thAtti-61P4
REMOVAL.
C. W. A. TIIITAIPLER,
HAS REMOVED HIS
TVltasie Store
From Seventh and Chestnut Sts.
TO
926 CHESTNUT STREET.
sul/tf 414
FREIT JARS"'
PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS.
They are made AirtiFlat with Certainty and Ease.
Are Rapidly Opened Without Injury to the Cover.
Each Cover fite all the Jam.
Idanufacturere and Patentece,
45.1 BODINE,
1,10. 12$ S. FRONT Street.
W
itt. 4114 4 . 1 V -, •
FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
PAUL E. GIRARD,
French Bookseller r Stationer and Engraver,
W 2 Routh Eleventh street.
IlarNote paper and envelopes promptly and neatly
stamped.
M , CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE. N. E. CORNER
TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST
NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE
EIGHTH: Your Patronage Solicited. jel.B-ttip4
x THEO. H. DPCALLA,
AT HD3 OLD ESTABLISHED.
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM,
'gee* 864 Chestnut street.
IWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and easy-fitting Dress Rats (patented), in all the ay
proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next
door to the Post-oftice. selllyry
F RUIT JARS. AIR TICHIT
$2 G) per Dozen.
HARTELL dt LETCHWORTH,
atiM.ll.l. N 0.15 North Fifth street.
TWO EXPANSION AUGUR' - KITTS WILL BORE
holes from to 3 inches, and coet much Ices than a
full met of the various }dace of Augur Bitte. For sale by
TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market
street, below Ninth.
I.)AZOIt STRAPS OF MAPPIN'S, CHAPMAN'S,
J. Hunt's, Bayne's, Morgan's, Emerson's and other good
makers' manufacture. Razor Hones and Razors for sale
by TRUMAN di SHAW. • No. 835 (Eight Thirty-Eve)
Market street, below Ninth.
ARCH STREET
GRIFFITH dr.. PAGE.
BEST
REFRIGERATORS
AND
CRCQUET GAMES.
H. P. & EAYLOR,
PEP.FLTMERY AND TOILET SOAPS.
641 North Ninth street.
I.
t;
"O TO OSTROM'S BOOT AND SHOE
! - STORE,
t 33.5 South FIFT) i tltreet z bt:loOhippen.
Cheapest prhno goods in tat ity. :1t031.8m5
TEl"f Ell. !
AND ALL SKIN DISEASES
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT
CURES THE MOST OBBYINATE CASES OF TETTEIL
BWAYNDS ALL-HEALING oiNTsrENT.
SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.
&WAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.
. _ .
Don't be alarmed if you have the ITCH,
ANY TETITIR,
ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM SCALD HEAD, BAR
BER'S ITCH, OR IN FACT, DISEASE OF THE
SKIN. It it; warranted a perfect Cure.
Prepared by Ur. SWAYNE & SAN,
334) North Sixth h t l'et•
CERTIFICATE.
J. DUTCHINSON KAY, Mayor's Clerk, S. W. corner
Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, says:
"I wee troubled very much with an eruption on my
face; tried a great many remedies without finding relief;
finally procured SWAY - NOS ALL-HEALING OINT
MENT. After ;wing it a abort time a perfect cure was the
result. I cheerfully recommend it as it aura fofTetter and
all Skin Diseases, as mine was an exceedingly obstinate
case." Prepared by
DR. SWAYNE & SON,
No. 330 North Sixth street, above Vine
Philadelphia.
.1e27-th to-tfrp
Sold by all beet Drugglete.
UPERK GLASSES.—
pi ma opera Glasses, made by M. Bardou, of Paris.
Imported and for sale by
C. W. A. TRUMPLER,
Seventh and Chestnut streets.
cxl244Pif
+M IifARKING WITH INDELIBLIZHIK, EMBROIDER.
ins, Braiding, Btamping, &a.
M. A. TORRY,
180 a Filbert stresaL
EDW. HALL & CO.,
NO; 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.,
Would invite the attention of purehaiera to their
STOCK OF SILKS,
}laving bcen laid in nom
PREVIOUS TO THE LATE ADVANCE IN PRICES
We think we can confidently sesure our customers
TIIEY WILL SAVE MONEY 13Y BUYING NOW:
su2O-tittb2t*'
RITTER & FERRIS,
No. 36 . South Eleventh Street,.
IMPORTERS
OF
WHITE Grocmos,
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
LINENS,
AND
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
Which they offer to the trade at
g reatly reduced prices.
- - -
EDW. HALL & CO.,
28 S. SECOND ST.,
Are now opening their Fall end Winter Inwortatioul.
OPENED TO=DAY,
EA PLAIDS, FOR CLOAKING.
FANCY STYLES OF POPLINS.
BLACK AND COLORED POPLIN ALPACAS.
BLACK AND COLORED RELAINES.
BLACK AND COLORED POPLLNE3.
New Goode Opening Daily.
&020. tit th eV§
LMIKqliOfZjaU,MaUM3,lO.Wih9
TO THE LADIES.
LINEN CAISIBRICS.
PRINTED FOR DRESSES.
WRITE FOR BODIES.
wa n= gcV w a i r=Dl i f m o k a3n ee m c ler ou lvm :
Portation at a
, Great Sacrifice,
E. M. NEEDLES &° CO.,
N. W. Cor.B.th and Chestnut Stag
WHAT TO EAT,
AND
WHERE TO GET IT.
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Place
IN THE CITY.
E C
N. E. cor Ninth and Chestnut Streets.
Prices Greatly Reduced.
Gentlemen occupying rooms can obtain their meals at
most satisfactory rates. aul•lm 40.
REMOVAL.
WM. E. - 11A.RPUR,
Chronometer and Watch-maker,
Respectfully informs hie friends and customers that he
has removed from over Messrs. Bailey & Co.'s, El 9 Cheat•
nut street, to
407. Chestnut Street,
Where he intends to keep on hand a supply of Bret
quality Watches,Chronometers,Clocks, Ladies" and Gents'
Gold Chains, Beals, Keys. &c. Chronometers rated by
Solar and Siderial Transits. Especial attention . given to
repairing Watches )y8 .3m rp•
FINE WATCHES.
We offer a full assortment of warranted Thne - Heeponi
at greatly reduced prices,
FARR k BROTHER,
Importers of Watches, Jewelry. Musical Boxes, etc.,
add Chestnut street, below Fourth.
EXCURSION TRIP TO-CAPE MAY,
on SATURDAY, 24th inst.
The fine New Steamer S. M. FF.LTON
will leave Chestnut street wharf, on SATURDAY morn
ing,.Außst 24th,_ inst., at 9 o'clock.
Excursion Tickets, good to return on Aind ay. 09, in
,eluding carriage'hire. Each way $2 50. au2.1,2t
FOR CAPE MAY.—ON TUESDAYS,
Thursdays and Saturdays, the new and
swift, steamer SAMUEL M. FELTON,
Capt.• L. Davis, leaves Chestnut street-wharf
on Timsdays, Thimedaxii and Siiturdays, at 9 A. M.,
and returning leaves Cape May on Mondays, ,Wednes•
days and Fridays at 7 30 A. M.
Fare, .$2 50, including carriage hire.
Servants.... 1 75,
Children.... 125, " "
Excursion tickets on Saturday good to return on Mon
day, $4, including Carriage hire..
G. HUDDELL.
N. D.—Mann's Express Company hay arranged to at.
tend to baggage, will check baggage through to hotels,
cottages, dm.; also sell tickets at their office, 105 South
Fifth street. • au2o•6t.rp4
raWritt THE COOLEST SPOT IN , THE VI
cinity of the city is Gloucester Point. Boats
leave foot of South street. daily.. ever)
threaquarters of an hour. Fare 10 oents. my' 2m4p
&grist ALWAYS A REFRESLIFNG BREEZE
at Gloucester Point. Boats leave foot of
South etreet• Sally. every three-quarters of
an hour. Parole canto. nolharnip
f 8 MM TEMPLE acUO,,
' UTE NINTLI STREET,
IL
EASE ONABLE HATTER& /916-ffrP
WIND UPON
LAY. PLATE.
eu,IIMEZEV , M A JEVSZ
'LOWING. dcs pr oas no
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN
Al OFFICE.
A Corner of Third and Goan' streets,
Below Lombard.
H.-DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWS ° GUNK
Ao.. ak ,
REMARKABLE IM)W"aliarr
PIA
CHAR .t.:Tf...YI
C=Mil
The World-fameue• Yitekt.4llbitriettek4.
that Won the Ocean Stacey ham been*
Bought from her late Proprietor:
AND , WILL BE ONE OP THE AWARDW,'
A Farm of 600 Acres,
Worth *,60,( , 00, And ono Pipet) Prevent of the genrantee4
value of )1500,000 In aretubsucka
The procvxdp of OIL, Great Hammhint Enterpnite are
devoted to founding a
NATIONAL SOLDIERS' 110 Mt
AT GETTYSBURG)
For Crippled and Disabled Veterane
of the Late War.
$300,000 of Diamonds to-be Given
Away, and a Total of
3,807 Awards.
Tbb , uterprite, in view of It noble object, and the im.
ft 3 mortise Soldiers' Ileums, finch as the Palace
tho involide iu Patin. by private benevolence, has beer:-
Speeistily Chartered and Incorporated
by the Pennsylvania LegDißalare,
in nn Act bearing date March f, 1!.57
Under and by the authority of th,• Art above mentioned,
the Supervb.oro appointed to raise funds—in each manner
an they may deem prorer, have, after co/limitation with
the friend, of the measure, concluded to have a GRANO ,
011iThl 'N. They a• e the rucces,it achieved
by an individual, for hie own benefit, when offering this inducements to the p. blic of an Opera !louse; and
they cannot think for a moment that the American people
wlii be loss generous (or so noble a purposii as the erection
of a Home for those who became disabled in fighting for
the I Mon.
Thin iis to be
• • A NATIONAL INSTITIMON,
free for all crippled and Invalid toldlerv.
THE PLAN TO RAISE FC.NDS.
Two hundred and twetty the upend subscribers, at Si ' ,
dollars each, for which each will receive a splendid Chro
rao-Lithogrer hic Vie w of the Bethel-field, twenty•four by
thirty mete s. worth the price of the subfecription. Ttde
great work of art is now in the bends of the engravers.
lksldes this, each salweriber will have a chance for the
aw ardeto be made. Including among them the splendid
prewmt of Huy guaranteed value of TWO billiNDHElle
THOUSAND DOLLARS. in cash.
To the public we now earnrsilv appeal. The induce
ments are such that everyone should eubecribe.
FtrAL —Gratitude to those who left home and friends to
fight the battles for the Union. We appeal to you to aid
in giving them a Home. now that the fate of war has
prude; ed them tumble to work for a living.
&coml.—. For a subscription of $5 you have a thane for
the Grand Award valued at $203.0*--in itself a magnifi
cent fortune; &amide,' 11,566 chances far other valuable
&wares. inclirdhig 11,10),ter) of Diamond*. And •if you get
none of these, and elfouirlyou &b., fail to win the world
famous yacht "ttEN itIETVA.," you get the full worth
your money in the Splendid I Icture of the neat battle
field of Gettysburg, with the grad ilcatkm of -knowlmt ttmt
your money goes to provide-a Home for , the crippled and
loyal soldiery of our late terrible civil war. -
SCHEDULE OF AWARDS.
lt hoe been determined to make the:mar& on SATI' R
DAY. November 3U, next, or at an earlier day, if the Bub
seriolena are all taken sooner,
3. 1 0 AWARDS, AS FOLLOWS
rir4 Airard.—A Prvient of the guaranteed value of.
t3.wo.
,scconii.-One of the finest farms in -the State of New
York. situateditbout thirty-five nab , / back of Newburgh.,
in Sullirsin county-4u acres; together with alt the stork.-
t gritting utt•nsils, etc. lin on it aet lendid Maluku:4
bow and I...rid Milks lake stocked with fish, etc.; in fact
ei erythina complete and in good order. This farm Le
vetoed at title,ooo.
Third.—The CELEBRATED YACHT "IfF.NRIETTA."
the winner of the great Atlantic Race, valued at illfaatak
i.. , %0 0 .01 0 .) of Dian onch , and prectoua atoneo, of the, fine
were purrhancd Idineivally from citizen. ,
4 the eolith during the scar. 'They aro certified to by the
10-Pt diamond importer# and settera in the United Staten.
and narranted to he all genume: There Diamond* arc
dis hied iota 103 award". an folio rre
1 Diamond Necklace. 43 Brilliant/.
awardc- 2 cete of Diamond Brot.tch and Ear•rimas.
( !rtelt ..................... ...... 5.0,00 u
1 award--1 t PlamocUl Brootla and Earrings 16,tan
" Diamond Necklacc--ene ta,unti, and one
LS,Car3
Biarreund.. .. . ........ 6,003
DiumoLd Chafer Pin, ri.5,00u;
' 10,C04
Diamond and Pearl Cavaco Bracelet,
Brooch. and Pin .. .. ~....., . ......
' There are 50 swat& of Nitwit... Mom. diamond MM..:
Itinire, etc., from 414,0ral down to $1,000; and 431/W ardn from
*INV del.; n to CAL
to mvar&—guttranteed valut. of $2O each
1,000 uwartie—guatanteed value of 110 1,41c11.
2.:1/0 award --guaranteed value of rig, each
O! ice of the ArsoclatlOn.
No.' 1126 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ell ordere will be Promptly and faltbfully 'Mud. Adi—
dreee,
COLONEL J. D. HOFFMAN,
No. 11M CIIESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
FIRST' PrtEmitrivir
PARIS EXPOSITION.
PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S ,
E t WATCHES. 74,
The aboire makers have received• the FIRST GOLD
MEDAL at the Paris Exposition.
BAILEY 41ir,
819 Ch e stnut Street!,
8010 Agents for Pennsylvania
th s to-ife -
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
No. 708 Chestnut Street.
hiANUFACTUREILS AGENCY.
Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Paekiwy, Lam
Springs,. Hose, Boots, Shoee, Vulcanite Jewelry, • Druggist:o
and Stationer's articles, and every description of Rubber*
Goode, Wholocalo and Retail, at lowest factory prices.
RICHARD LEVICK.
spatimel4
WILLIAM B. CARLILE,
OARLILE do JOY,
Home and Sign Palnten and Glazlen,
No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia , ..-
Glassing and Jobbinuattended to with promptness anal
despatch. Give to a eau. inv4 ti4pd
FITTER, WEAVER Zt CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FELL OPERATION.
No. 98N. WATER and 93 N. DEL. avenue
i l igr T. STEWART 'BROWN,
Nl= 11 =TA
8.11 Corner ot
Nail !WIRTH and OHESTNIIT BTBb
TRUNKS, vAIisES, soli v ieS suitable for lummox"
Worm erly at *OB CHESTNUT
ONDS
SECRETARY,
MAURICE JOY;.
SECOND... EDITION.
BY. TEL EG RAP H.
LATEST BY THE CABLE.
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
COTTON QUIET ANO STEADY.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Intelligencer Cabinet Making.
A "CHILE OF I3ISIVIAY."
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY.
fly the Atlantic Telegraph.
NOON • REPORT.
LormeN, Aug. 22, Noon.—Consols for money,
94%; U. 8. Five-twenties, 73 1 ;.4; Erie Railroad,
45; Illinois Central, 77%; Great Western Rail
road, 21.
Aug.LivEnroot.; u 22, Noon.—Cotton opened
quiet and steady; the sales for to-day are esti
mated at 10,000 bales.
Corn quoted at 355. 9d.
ANTWE , Aug. 22.—Petroleum, 13f.
Livr.nrot Aug. 22.—The steamship England,
from New York on the 10th, has arrived here.
[2 P. M. DVSPATCII.]
Lartrooy, Aug. 22, 2P. .11.—At this hour Ame
rican seetirities aro quoted thus
Illinois Central
Eric Railroad
U. 8. Five-Twentle.i,
Great Western Railroad
Consols for 3lonev 9434
Dev.rtrorir:, August 22, 2 P. 3L—Cotton
quiet
--Wool—•firm, at:
present prices. Other articles unchanged.
LosooN, August 22, P. P. sl.—The weather
throughout England Is OF a WIWI and favorable
for the crops.- •
From Washington.
(Special Derpatch to the Philiulelphia Evening Bolletin.)
IVA , iiis(aos, Aug. 22.—The Intelligen , er of to
day advises firmness and decision in regard to
Cabinet changes. It says: "The experience of
the last few months ought to teach the President
the importance of prompt and decided action,
and a united Cabinet. There are times when
public opinion must be startled into the support
of the right, not coaxed; when ' the boldest
and frankest action is the wisest, and if
there ever was a time when the Executive
of a great people required unity of
action in his advisers and agents, this is the day
and this the hour. The suspension of Mr. Stan
ton was, in our Judgment, the wisest step taken
by the President since his accession. His pre
sence gave no strength, but was a perpetually
recurring discard and weakness. Ris suspension
has sent a chill of dismay down the ranks of
Radicalism, and suggests the pertinent Inquiry
whether it may not be followed up to advantage."
From the Sett Shore.
tapeeial Despatch to the Phila. Evening ItoActin.)
ATLANTIC Cm - , Ang. 22.—An excursion, com
posed of a combination of the Councils of the,
tnited Order of American Mechanics of Cam
den, filling nineteen cars, arrived here thli morn
ing on time. The excursionists are now enjoy
ing themselves in denting, bathing, etc. The
weather is clear and pleasant. M.
Shipment of Specie.
(Special Despatch to the Phlbuielphia Etatting - Buliettn.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—The steamship .Weser,
sallng to-day for Bremen, takes out ti 123,276 in
specie.
Arrival of the Erin.
NEW Yonh, August 22.—Arrived—Steamer
Erin from Liverpool.
Winasicial and Commercial News from
New Work.
Medal Ihnatcti to the Phiby/f. Emping Bulletin. by
Haieon'e lndcpcadcnt Ncwe A ncy.7
Nxw YORK, Aug. 22.—The following are the
latest quotations for stocks at the Ne* York
Stock Board to-day : United States 6s, 1881,
110,i(§1111 United States Five-twenties, 1862,
112'3 113; ditto, 1864, 109®109; ditto, 1865.
110411034; ditto. January and July, 107 54
es.lor4; Ten-forties, 102N®102 1 ,5; Seven-
Thirties, February and August, 106 8 :®107: ditto,
June and December, 10631:,®107; ditto, January
aad July, ‘106%,®1J;; Gold, 141 1 ,
M
Pacific Mail, 147 @l4'l Mail, 113@115
Canton, 44X®46; Cumberland, 32V®35; Quick
silver, 27®28; Mariposa, 10X®103 , 2 ; N. Y. Cen
tral, 104%04101R; Erie, 6834@68R i ; Erie Pre
ferred, 75®77; Hudson. 12434; Reading, 1031(i4
1035( 4 108(.109 , Mlchl an
Southern, 793 - ‘479%; Illinois Cential, 118®118 7 4
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 916:01%; 'North
west, 443‘(Y-14%; Northwest, preferred, 68;4
468%; Cleveland and Toledo, 121®122; Rock
Island, 101X@102; Fort Wayne, 10;iy4a2;103,‘;
Toledo and Wabash. 47®183 ; ;; Chicago and
Alton, 115; Alton and Terre Haute, 52; Ohio and
Mississippi Certificates, 26?.‘0 ; 263„ W. U. Tele
graph, 4234; Chicago and Alton preferred, 117®
118. Market heavy.
The gold market opened at 141. but the
price has now fallen to 141. The market Is very
dull. It is raining heavily.
Flour is dull and heavy. There have been
large receipts; Southern 4110 25813 75. Wheat
lees active, buC firm. Corn, white, $1 18(0,1 1834.
yellow, e 1 14@1 Pi; Mixed, 41 10@l 13.
Oats dull. Pork - firmer at e 2.3 40@23 50. Beef
quiet. Lard firm at 123®13%. Bacon, 13Nc.
Tallow, 11).;012, Whisky 34®34. Cotton dull
at 38e. Bulk meats nominal.
Alleged Barbarous Treatment or Max.
litemaing.
The following is an extract from a private
letter, dated from the Capital of Mexico ou the
27th of July. It is difficult to believe that the
Mexicans are really., guilty of such barbarous
conduct,:
_ .
"Make known to the American people that the
Emperor was spat upon in his prison; that his
corpse was insulted during the eight days they
bad it hung up naked by the neck, for public ex
hibition, from the bannisters of a staircase in the
ex-Church of the Capuchins. It is now on
view, under glass, for money, and they are sell
ing the hair of his head and beard."
CANADA.
IFAreyGeels Fenao.n Revelations.
• MorrrnEAL, August 21.—The second part of
• D'Arcy McGee's memorial has been published. It
refers to the Hibernian Society dinner, where
• treasonable speeches were made and one Mc-
Grath was appointed a delegate to .the Philadel
phia Fenian Convention in 1865. He says Mc-
Grath should hake been arrested on his return to,
Montreal. He points out the extent or the Fe
nian organisations in this country and the collec
tions made in support of the movement and de
nounces the organ of the Orange party in aiding
and abetting the movement from its inception.
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN OHIO
Speeches of Hen. Wade and Senator
Sherman-Aherman Favoring the Ala.
tfonal Hank System.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 21 .— Hon. Ben. Wade made
his first speech of the ctunpaign, at Marietta yes
terday. It was one of his old-fashioned orations,
frend he did not introduce any of his - Kansas eccen
tricities. He said that for thirty years he had ad
vocated the rights of all men, without regard to
race, color and condition and that was still the
burden of his argument. He declared that Val
landigham's doctrines are in all reef:wets identical
with those of the Democratic party in Ohio. Ne..
grosullhge, be argued , Is the legitimate result of
Bernblican principles, and the terms for recoil.-
IVIEXICO.
struction offered tilt South are both just and
generous.
Senator John Sherman also mule hie. first
speech of the campaign at Canton. Ile advocated
the negro suffrage amendment. A_ large
portion of his a • merit was devoted to a defence
of our national financial 'system. cir nat ona
banks he thinks a great public blessing, and be
explained and supported the—present- system of
taxation. He said the failure to collect the
whisky tax is the one great blot on our method
of taxation.
THE COURTS.
QUARTET: SEsstoNm—Judge Peirce.—Desertion
eases were resumed this morning, the whole ses
sion being occupied with the case of a wife who
charged her husband with cruel treatment leading
her to abandon her home. The answer of the
husband was that the wife had such an ungovern
able temper that it was impossible to live peace
ably with her; that she used blaapheinous
,lan:
gunge to hitn, and frefitfently assaulted him, and
finally she left him' after falsely accusing him of
being intimate with improper females. The case
was not concluded.
CITY BULLETIN.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT
'THE BULLETIN OFFICE. • .
10 A. M.... 75 deg. 12 E1....75 deg. 2P. M.... 75 deg.
Weather ratnlng. Wind Northeast.
ROMIED IN A TAvERN.—Four men went into a
tavern, on Richmond street, above Norris, last
evening, and while there got into a row. When
the fight commenced one of the men had SB7 in
his pocket, and after the wrangle was over he
discovered that his money was missing.' The
other three men were arrested on suspicion of
having stolen the money. They gave their names
as Jas. McCantn, Pat Briarty and John Tillman.
This morning the defendants bad a hearing be
fore Alderman Senox, and were committed to
prlion.
MOONLIGHT ExeI:RSION.—On Saturday even
ing next Mr. D. H. Mundy, the well-known
agent of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad, will
give a moonlight excursion to Atlantic City.
Passengers can leave here at 8 o'clock on Satur
day night and return so as to arrive In Philadel
phia at i; A. M. on Monday. The fare for the
round - trip-is only--$l-511
equalled opportunity to visit the sea-shore, and
spend . a whole day, without interfering with
business hours.
ROBBING 'A MONEY DEAWER.—Two men went
Into the Howard House, Twenty-third and Chest
nut streets, yesterday afternoon, and called for
ale. While the bartender was in the cellar the
men helped themselves to it.l 50 from the money
drawer and left. The bar-keeper pursued. and,
with the aid of a policennan, succeeded In captur
ing one of the fellows.. The prisoner gave his
name as John liendeck, and was committed. by.
Alderman Tunison.
Mora: Rtm.—The stormy weather still con
tinues, - although not so severe as we had last
week. Last night there was alternate rain and
moonshine for several hours, and • during this
morning there were several drizzling showers of
rain. The wind Is northeast, the atmosphere
sultry, and, all things considered, the weather is
very disagreeable.
LAECENY or• CLOT/LING.--Robert Foulke was
arrested last evening at Fifth street and Girard
avenue, npoo the charge of the larceny of a lot of
clothing from the room of a boarder at the Phila
delphia City Hotel, at Third and Wood streets.
The clothing was recovered. The accused will
have a hearing at the Central Station this after
noon.
CAUGHT n TUE ACT.—A colored boy, named
Lewis Johnson, aged 13 years, went into Bobb's
cigar stare, No. 421 South Tenth street, yester
day afternoon, and was caught in the act of rob
bing the money drawer. lie had secured a small
amount when captured. 'Johnson was comrt
ted by Alderman Tunison.
ArrEmt-rao SUICIDE. -A Scotchman named
Charles W. Nelson, belonging to the Falls of
Schuylkill, was found in a helpless state from
the effects of liquor last night, and was taken to
the Second District Police Station. During the
night he attempted to hang himself in the cell
and also tore all the clothes off of his back.
HEALTH OF Ma. BUCTIA-VAN.--Ex-President
Buchanan is still at the Merchants' Hotel, con
fined with a severe, but not dangerous, attack of
illness. He is much improved to-day, and ex
pects to be able to return 'to his home to
morrow.
ASSAULT WITH A BLACKJAK.--Solomon Haas
was committed by Alderman Hurley yesterday
for carrying a concealed deadly weapon. -It is
alleged that he got into a quarrel with a man on
Market street; and struck him on the head with a
blackjack.
ConoxF.re., LngrEsr.—Coroner Daniels held all
inquest this morning upon the body of Jas. Gal
lagher, the boy who was run over yesterday by a
car on Lombard street. The verdict of the jury
exonerated the driver, Cornelius Reardon, from
all blame, and he was discharged f‘om custody.
Wiiiprzo His F.trimn.—A4oting man named
Hugh Boyle, residing on Richmond street, below
Huntingdon, was arraigned before Alderman
Senox this morning upon,the charge of having
beaten his father and broken the furniture in the
house. He was sent below' to await trial.
STORE ROMIERY.—The store of Steadman
Baker, at AthensvWe, Pa., was, broken into last
night, and wa.4 robbed of postage stamps and
miscellaneous goods, to the value of several
hundred dollars.
. DISCOVERED AT Lisx.—A remedy to reinstate
the human hair In all its youthful cater, vigor, lustre,
softness and beauty. We allude to the "London Hair
Color Restorer and Dressing." No matter how gray
or harsh it may be, it is sure to completely restore it,
and if the roots of the hair are not dead. it will produce
a new growth, in most cases fasten and stop the hair
from falling, and effectually cure dandruff, all humors,
itching scalp, &c.; an exquisite dressing, fragrantly
perfumed. Fred. Brown, Hubbell, Taylor, Wyeth,
Bower and all the leading druggists sell it.
PArenrm—There are few operations more pain
tal than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant
Cordial rubbed upon the gams of teething infants is a
good soother.
Bt the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Corn
pany's Carpets.
WARRANTED TO CORE OR THE MONET RE
rinfmar. Dr. Pitler's Rheumatic Remedy has
cared 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout
In this city. Prepared at 29 South 'Fourth street.
BUN' the Vienna Carpet MarLfacturink Com
pany's Carpets.
GOLD MEDAL 'PERFUMERY. - Napoleon 111.
awarded the prize medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1867,
bo R. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex
tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal
'druggists. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut streets.
Buy the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Coin
pany'e varpete.
BEsasowls Sokks.—Elder Flower, Turtle 011,
filycezine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Rose, &c.
Suownsas & Dammam, Importers,
23 South Eighth street.
Bvx th(P.Tienna Carpet ManufactUring Coin
pany's Carpets.
exarce Ppm for Constipation and Habitual Cos
deems& Depot, Sixth and Vine: Fifty cents a box.
Buy the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Com
pany's Carpets.
I.)z acanthi's' 1317NDRIZ8 and Fancy Gooda.
'SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers,
99 South tlisdnh street
TBAAC NATHAN% AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER
1 Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the
Exchange. $2600X10 to loan ine or small amounts, on
diamonds, silver plate, watch Je welry, and all anode of
value. Office hours from 8 A. . till 7 P. M. Lir &tab.
llahed for the last forty years. Advances made In large
amounts at the lowest market rates. loaf rp
MORDEN , II BEEP TEL—HALF AN OUNCE Ob"Pkill)
extract will make • pint of excellent Beef Tea in a
few minutea. Aiwa ye on band,and for sale by JOSEPH
B. BBiIIUEB & 00..10Elfientb Delaware avenue.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHJA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1861.
THIRD EDITION.
LATER
IMMG
EXPEDITION or THE SIOUX,
FROM WILMING TON,-
BORDER STATE CONVENTION.
' .WASIIINGToN,Aug. 22.-L-The; following telegram
was received this morning at the office of Indian
Affairs:
031A1 IA, Aug tilet. —Hon. N. G.
,Taglor, Cola
miseioner of Indian, Affitirs—l sent ten Indian
runners yesterdafTrom the North Platte, with
peace offerings to, the hostile camps south of the
Platte.
On the same day, Spotted Tail, with nine hun
dred and fifty friendly Sioux, by the consent of
the Commissioner, started off on a buffalo hunt.
They went off well pleased, promising ,to return
to meet • the Commissioners in twenty days at
North Platte. H. B. DCF2731.111,
Border State Convention.
WII.:II7SGTos, Aug. 22.—The Daily Contatercial
of last evening and the Republican and the Tribune
of this morning publish a call for a convention
to be held at Wilmington, September 4th, for the
purpose of sending delegates to the Border State
Convention which meets in Baltimore, September
12th, to demand of Congress to guarantee to the
citizens of all the States equal rights and a re
publican form of government.
[Special to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin by Hiteion's
Independent Newe Agency.)
NEw YORK, August 22.—The following are the
closing prices: Flour very dull. Wheat dull and
loWer; amber winter, :3562 a& Corn lower;
sales at 100$1 Oats active, at 60(?:03gc.
Whisky, in ' bond: 31(a3Gc. Provisions—Pork,
$23 110. Lard and. tallow very firm. Cotton
met, but irregular.
MOONLIGHT ON THE SEA.
11] N . 1) Y'S
4 , TENTH ANNUAL MOONLIGHT
EXCITRSION
TO ATLANTIC CITY,
Saturday Evening, Aug. 24,1867.
Parties from the Workshops, from the Mills, Manufac
tories, Halle of Industry: the hard-working, honest, toil
ing Mechanics, and their Wives and Children, who can
not leave their business through the week have now an
excellent opportunity to visit the far famed CITY OF
THE SEA, remain over SUNDAY, and lose no time.
A sufficient number of comfortable Passenger Cars have
been secured for the occaelon.
UY(H:I Tl►-I'II)i4YS l47?71~IY11nJ 4 j
Laat boatiaavet NINE Street Ferry at 8 P. M.
Retur ninnowill arrive In Philadelphia at 6 o'clock Mon.
day morning.
Remember. this to the only MOONLIGHT / EXCURSION
of the Seaton.
siuls6t Sp§
THE
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Insurinee, Trust
And Safe Deposit! ComPanY•
FOE TEE SAFE REEPII v iCAO u PAONDS, STOCKS and
CAPITAL.. . .$64:4000
IC B. BROWNE, CIiaLESMACALESTER.
CLARENCE H. CLAIM, EDWARD W. CLARK,
JOHN WELSH, ALEXANDER HENRY.
J. GILT TNGH. FELL, B. A. CALDWELL.
HENRY . GIBSON"
1P Office in the fire-proof building of the Philadelphia
National Bank, 421 Chestnut etreet.
This Company receives on/depodt,and GUARANTEES
TIIE SAFE t. , EPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow.
ing rates a year, viz: '/ /
, e t on Bonds . . 1111 per LOOM
tered Bonds and 5ectuitie5..........50 cte. per Luock.
Gold Coin or Bullion. .tll 25 per 1.000.
Silver Coin or Bullion ' • S 2 per 1, 1 0.1.
Gold or Silver Plate.... . per 100.
CASH BOXES or email air . lioies lititiitent, Brolt
Capitalists, drc.. contenta unknown to the Company. and
liability limited. $25 A - year.
The Comp any offers for RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS
VAULTS S2U, 183001140. 8 50 and $ 175 a year. according to
size and Hon.
Coupons and Interest collected for 1 per cent, '
Interest allowed on Money Deposita.
Trusts of every kind accepted.
N. B. BROWNE, Preeideut.
lalo.th.s.tu.rolY
ROBEIIT PATTERSON,
. Secretary and Treasurer.
NATIONAL
BANK OF THE REPUBLIOP
K 2 AND all CHESTNUT STREET.
PEOLLDELPIIIA.
CAPITAL, - . - $14000,000.
DIRECTORS:
jareph T. Batley, !Samuel A. Bispham,loagood Welsh,
Nathan Bilk" . Edward B. Onia, Frederic A.Eloyt
Beni: Rowland, Jr., William Ervien. ° Wm. H. lihawn.
WM. H. RHAWN, Preeident
Late Cashier af the Central Rational Bank.
JOS. P. HUM:FORD, Caaltieri
tinned Ea) Late of the Pkilatielphiaftifationat Bank.
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.-
"London" Gray Hair Color The only ' Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Rmtorer"
"London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Resiorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Er mon Hair Color Hair Restorer"
"Landon" Hair Colorßestorer"
"London" without Hair Color Restora. Restorer"
"London" Hair Color 14 Restorer"
"London" Dyeing. Hair Color Live. Restorer"
It is 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"
MAXEIi THE BAIL 80P r, °LOBBY AND LIIIITAIANT.
EFILPS THE . . FAN, COOL AND IMALTHY.
"London 7 . . Hair Color. Restorer"
"London . .."' - u , Hair Color It will Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Disc es Hair Color prevent Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Scalp. Hair Color from Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Falling. Restorer."
No washing or preparation before or after its use; ap
plied by the hand or soft brush,
Only 75 cents a bottle. Sold at
DR. SWAYNE'S,
880 N. Sixth street, above Vine.
ide.w.f.s.m.rp.tf And all Druggists and Variety Stores.
reANTON PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED
Ginger. in fyrup, of the celebrated Ehyloong . brand
also,' Dry Preeserved Ginger, in boxes, importe Delaware
sale by JOSEPH RIMIER dr CO.. 108 South
avenue.
1 MPERIAL FRENCH PRITNEt3.-60 CARES If TIN
caanisters and • fan_cy boxes , imported and for sale by
JOB. B. and & CO— ToR South Dolormarn avanna.
IMPERIAL PRUNF.S.-10 CASES 7LB. CANIBTHRS.
high grade, French Imperial P•un,„ es. landing and for
male by UOl3. B. BSSSIEE CO.:,1o8 South Delaware
avenue.
to
Tr White Castile Soap, laud i ng from Brig Pennsylvania
from Demos, and for sale by JOS, B. BUSUFAR & C0..10
South Delaware avenue. •
FIGB.-26 CA Ea NEW CROP. VARIOUS
grades landing and for eale by JOS . B BUMPER
CO.. 1011 Smith IlialawAre avanno
2PPER AND . 7LLOW METAL SHEATHING.
Broiler% Comm oak Nolte okod laW___Gopper,. res.
tly on hood and or isle by BENNY iI3ON 41404
No. IC Ekrath Mum.
2:15 O'Clook.
,GRAP
WASHINGTON.
AN REPORTS.
From Washington.
Superintendent of Indian Affairs
Conimercistl.
D. H. MUNDY
F;JiifZe74lil:l
MOSQUITO NETTINGS,'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NOW OPEN,
A LARGE AND VERY DESIRA...
BLE ASSORTMENT OF
MOSQUITO NETS.
White and in Colors,
AND TO AL
CLOSED OUT VERY LOW.
WALRAYEN'S 9
719 Chestnut Street,
~sews
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVE PURCHASED THE
NEW SIX :PER CENT.
REGISTERED LOAN
OF TILE -
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
DUE IN 1897.
INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY,
FREE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES,
AND OFFER IT FOB BALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF
'NINETY-TWO,
AND ACCRUED INTEREST FROM AUGUST I.
This LOAN le secured =first mortgage on ths Cour
M n sag from thr ßail oad . r
southern bo a l d idi to wy be c4 the borou g h of
Manch alma. to the Delaware Rbier at Easton, Includgg
theirbea 7 a t ieddr r er 44 In of
atuctiZogetre% with all h Paly=t., Ilben
ties and franchis appertain ing to au•said Railroad
and
Bridge.
Copia, of themortgage may be had on application at the
Oleo of the Company, or to either of the undersigned.
DREXEL 4* CO.
E. W. CLARK it CO.
JAY COOKE & CO.
W. H. Brircinoza„ SON & ARISTOOM
Mt( 614
NORTH MISSOURI L R.
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PER CENT. BONDS.
Having purchased 18600,080 OF THE (FIRST MORT
GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI
RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest.
having 80 years to run, we are now prepared to sell the
same at the low rate . of. Eg, and the accrued interest from
this date, thus paying the i tuvestor over 8 per cent inter
est, which ie
.payable eeanntially.
This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage npon the Com.
pany's R. 8.,.171 miles already constructed and in running
order, and 52 miles additional to be completed by the let
of October nezt,•eztending from the city of St. Louis into
Northern and Central Miesouri. -
Full particulars will be given on application to either of
the undersigned.
E. W. CLARK & CO.
JAY COOKIE &- CO.
DREXEL & CO.
P. 13.—Partiee holding other eecuritiee, and wishing to
char em for Me Loan, can do eo at market ratee.
anl7•
NEW STATE LOAN.
THE NEW SIX PERCENT.
STATE LOAN,
FREE FROM ALL
State, County and Municipal Taxation,
IV/if54:):449:1Z)1:):115+1
IN SUMS TO SUIT,
ON APPLICATION TO 'FaTHEE OF THE UNDER/
18/41NED,
JAY COOKE & CO..
DREXEL & CO.,
E. W. CLARK &CO,
)ems m-srot,
BANKING HOUSE
OF
JAYCOOKE &GA
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAIYA.
Dealers in all Government Securities.
,130X.am
7-30'S.
CONVERTED INTO)
5-20'S
El/01300 - 1.4 & CO.,
glorith Third Street.
FOURTH EDITION
I • Y TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
THE POSITION OF GEN. SICKLES
Naval Intelligence.
From Washington.
'GENERAL SICKLE.9' POSITION
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22d.—It is .already known
that instructions were. some days ago sent to
Major-General Sick effect, that the process
of Federal Courts Must not be interfered with
by the authorities.
Recent despatches from the South state that,
notwithstanding these instructions, Order No. 10
was still in force. These facts, unexplained,
convey the Impression that the General Is guilty
of contumacy or disregard of orders from
the War Department. But it is positively
known here that the instructions were, at his
request, temporarily suspended a week ago, in
order that his views upon the subject mieht be
made known to the authorities at Washington
before further action in the premises.
TIM NAVY DEPARTMENT
Despatches from Rear-Admiral Palmer, com
manding the North Atlantic Squadron, dated on
the flag-ship Susquehanna Augustl2th, announce
his presence at Aspinwall. The U. S. ships Mo
nongahela and Saco were also in port.
Phila.delphift
lIRTWEETT
$5OO 5-20 s '65 9eh Leh Nav stk 463,
July c0np,1094 100 sh Read R 880 61.69
800 eh Ocean 011 c', 4 100 eh do 830 Its 51.60
R
100 eh 19th &15th St 20 100 eh do 2ds Its 51.131
14 eh Penns Nat Bk 59 1
RECONA)
6 eh Meth Bk 32
96 eh Leh Nay stk la 46
G OLD'S 13EPROTED
PATENT LOW STEAM
. AND
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
FOR WARMING ANA VENTILATING WITH PURR
EXTERNAL AIR.
UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO..
JAM P. WOOD it €O.,
NO. 418. FOURTH Street.
Jettßin rpp
IL M. FELTWELL. Bup't.
CHAMBERS & CATVELL
32 N. THIRD STREET,
, IMPORTERS OF
FRENCH AND CERN CALF AND HIP BKINEL
CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER,
RED AND OAR SOLE LEHRER.
rp4
EDWARD P. KELLY ,
TAILOR,
NO. 612 .CHESTNIIT. STREET
Complete 'exorbitant or choice
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
REDUCED nuns.
PATTERN COATS, AND CLOTHES NOT CALLED
FOR, FOR SALE BELOW COST
SI47-IYrl
LOOKING GLASSES
OF THE VERY BEST
QUA LIT Y.
EVERY NOVELTY IN
STYLE
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES.
JAMES 8. EARLE & .801%18,
816 CHESTNUT' STREET,
CLARET WINE.
Very line Table Claret, our own
Importation, for sale at low prices.
William Younger's Sparkling Edinburgh
By the Cask or Dozen.
SIMON COLTON dr CLARKE,
S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut.
mtil-traw-tfrp
DRUGGISTS` SUNDRIES .— GRADUATES — MORTAR
Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Minn% Tweezers. Far
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses. Hard
and Soft Rubber (foods, Vial Cases Glass and Metal
Syringes, dic.. all at "First Hands" prices.
ONOWDAN di BROTHh stER.
aria . 23 South Eightreet.
NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM
Packing Hose, dte.
Engineers and dealers. will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters./
GOODYEAR'S,
8t Chestnut t, stre t e
Souh side.
N. 13.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and
Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention of the
public ie called.
628 HOOP mows.
HOPKINS , "OWN HAKE."
PRICES REDUCED 1 I I
It affords us much plewmre to announce to our Butner
ous patrons and the public, that in consequence of a
alight decline in noop - Skirt materiat, gether with our
increased facilities for manufactering. an ds strict adher
ranee to BUYING and SELLING for CASH, we are sus.
bled to offer all our JUSTLY CELEBRATED HOOP
at REDUCED PRICES. and they will, as
heretofore, always be found in every respect more deal.
nide, and really cheaper than any Single or double
eprizigHooP Skirt 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 a lot of Plain Skirts at the following rated:
16 epilogs, 55 cents; SO springs, 65 cents; 25 spring. 76 cents' .
80 sPriogs. 85 cents; 86 springs, 96 cents, and 40 springs, $l.
Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, wholmale
and retail, at the Philadelphia Hoop2lkirt Emporium, No.
028 Arch m eet, bedew Seventh. 1
NU
mhB4m.wtyrp L T. HOPKINS.
CROWN MANI) LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES
tall4 , ouarbar boxes of Missy/ad/A (nit, banana
and for We by JOG. BUt3SEER a GO. 108 flout! Deft
ware
3:30 O'Clook.
Lock Exchange..
BOARDS.
mass.
36 eh Penns R Its 53X
THOMAS WE1313,
(Buccemor to 141. Iltibek)
FORDS OF SECOND AND CHRISM ITIESTIII.
BALED, MESH SALT AD PACKING HAY,
CLEAT, OAT AND BYE MAW,
SHIPPING AND CITY UM
my9•e wtrarp
REMOVAL.`'
C. M. STOUT &
_COJ
,
LATE 1028 CHESTNUT' ST.;
HAVE REMOVED TO
1100 Chestnut Street,
Where they now offer bargaina in
LACE CURTAINS.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
MOSQUITO NUTS,
HOUSE-runtwomta LINENS,
0 QUM. die.
utvi. AT LOWEST Plit,lOES.:'
D. 111.
MM ZANE.
ga
CARRIAGE AER, 8406 MARKET tt .. .three squares west Penna. Railroad
Wed Pbilada. A large assortment of etiperiorlmil azu
dues constantly on hand; abso. Carriages of every
do
ecription built to order. &Om I m Rol
MARKET AC
410
NINTH.
•
&
-ustppesied,--avfaM-line , of-Cotkst
Lower Prices Prices than for years.
•
•
Bleached Muslin 10 and 12..14 cents.
Good Bleached 14, 10 and 18 contr.'
Beet Bleached 20, 22 and 25 cents.
New York Mills. Wamsuttas,
Williams‘ Uticas, Rm.
Unbleached Mnalinn, extra good, for 1234 cent&
' Unbleached Muslim hest fine goods, 18 and 20 cents,
Unbleached Muslim, heavy,lB and 20 cents.
WIDE SHEETING'S.
10-4 Unbleached Bheetings 60 cents.
All the width, by the %deco or yard.
9-8 and 5-4 Bheatingn from 20 to 30 cents,
Pillow Casings, low down prices.
TICKINGS •
Best 60 cent Ticking in town.
ickings at 48.3734, 31 and 25 cents '
FLANNELS.
•
Yard wide all•wool Flannels 50 cents. •
4-4 B.llardvale Flannels, all grades lower'
Ballardvale Flannel., all grades lower
Low piked Flannel., a lino stock.
PRINTS. •
1236 cents for full Madder Calicoes. •
15 cents for Prints recently at 20.
lb cents for beet new styles Calicoes.
• BLACK ALPACAS.
Fre' lot those good 55 cent Black Alpacas.
laamr_ • • tfl
•
L 4 . 4 7 .1.1 _ l 7
. ,
Fourth and Areh. _
Large Stook of Summer Quilts,
10.4 and 11.4 Lancaster Quilts.
Pllraetgn=t6 rFn il W i hite Quilts Impo ed. b
V a ts euggl e e t tzi .
t t 3 l t i c.. Qll . te. Napkins. Towels, Table
Have Just opened another case Slim Poplins. for Ladles
Dark Lawns, Frenoh and English: •
Thin Goods, fun variety.
Summer 13Mn, reduced.
P. B.—White Shawls, wholesale and retail.
dell. a
• Italian Jewelry, .
BYZANTINE MOSAICS, le,
Froin Rome.
An immense dock. of
CORAL JEWELRY,
DIRECT FROM NAPLES.
Selected and imported by
JAMES CALDWELL & CO.,
1322 CHESTNUT STREET.
fel-f m w-tfrp§
_ , io2s.
;
k .. I. J. TAYLOR,
JEWELER.
An elegant :stock, oomprisind
UNTO. ll".
ELEO NT JEWELRY. .
SILVER WASA.
PLAT
XSIS. ED Went;
CIA
Offered at reduced prices. Watched mimeoq for twe
Years. Silver ware suitable for bridal preswitd.
WATCHES REPAIRED AM) WARRANTED.
1028 CHESTNUT ST.
• jam t m tf flit
•r ); BY STEAMSHIP "PERSIA."
eip NOW OPENING,
MUSICAL BOXES
MUSICAL TABLES,
Direct honk Geneva,
Made expressly for and imported by
JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO.,
822 CHESTNUT STREET.
felt.m.w-tfraf
WINES,_ LIQUORS,. FOREION AND DOMESTIC
ALEB. BROWN STOUT AND CIDER&
P. J. JORDAN, 2211 Pear street, Third and Walnut
streets, hese to call attention to h is and varied stock
of goods now ou band, omb7 ng V of s i l a iZe !
amount which are some very choice sherrice and c
Brandiog, all qualities and different 'interior
some very old and superior ; Scotch and Plbygliab Aleean e /
Brown Stout. together with Jordaehi Celebrated, Tonto
Alp, now so extendvely used by families, PliYatuani, In•
yell& and others. • •
Oder, crab Apple Cha mpagne an d Sweet Cider. of
.qualities ansurpaaked. we goody any fured in pack
ages of sIl Agee. and will be delivered, free of oast, in all
Parts of the city, >
N'w
• NB.-10 SARRELS_VEWSINIEW
Weans imam exiiteiuniihkbtfLoi_u!,
for We by J. 11. MOTU CV..oolaft ►
renk
B „T
rtr s STOg ee ntWeT.-BOMILICNITIVuT
~. o bJOS. E i bligg i & ii rab. for