- -
V BUSINESS NOTICES.
MIME, _
W HAVE IIF.DECED ALL PRICES. •
We have reduced all prices ,
rOdUrtd all rriroa
We have reduced all pricer
•We have reduced all prices
We have reduced all price pr %
Bummer Clothing, to cloee out stock.
flaOulail balm") . ( BENNETT a CO.,
letfili Towra HALL,
Bath Ste. 618 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
• And 600 Broadway, Now York.
& M ANZ'S UNSURPASSEL
Agraph Pianos, celebrated for their tone.
1 , 1 mars and durability. Over ROO rout in this city. Only
lig sale by A. SCHEItZER. Also, other Organs and Me
lo.iiens. 52i, Arch street. . ati2l-Int-40
MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT
SUA'LE ~
•• • OVERSTRIING PIANOS , • '
Acknowledged to be the beet London Prize Medal and
.1110eet Awards in America received, • MELODEONS
AND SECO:k.:D•IIAND 14.A1COS.
022-nave f , arn 0 Wareroome, =Arch et.. below Eighth.
EVENING BULLETI
Monday, August 26, 1867.
GENERA' , GBANT.
The letter of General Grant to President
Johnson has been published, and will be
found on our first page. It goes far beyond
the expectations of General Grant's most
sanguine friends, and must satisfy his
most carping critics. It is as
radical in its support of Sheridan, and as
radical in its opposition to the policy of An
drew Johnson as Wendell Phillips, and much
more reliably so than Horace Greeley.
General Grant has chosen his time to speak
and has spoken bravely, eloquently, patriotic
ally in tones that will thrill the American
heart with an intenser enthusiasm than ever
for the great captain..
The President replies with the• old John
sonian platitudes, w)iich serve to bring out
General Grant's position in bolderrelief. He
attacks Sheridan with .a spitefulness that
shows how directly antagonistic he is to
that officer's manly execution of
the laws of Congress. He was
evidently entirely unprepared for General
Grant's letter, and has probably allowed it to
Bee the light, if it has been published with his
consent, only because Congress was sure to
demand it. We shall refer to this interesting
correspondence more at length to-morrow.
LOCAL POLITICS.
This week is a busy one among the politi
cians. The Republican conventions will
meet on Wednesday to nominate the candi
dates for the several city offices, and the
eager aspirants for' the honors and emolu
ments are rallying their adherents, and count-
ing noses, and balancing chances, all alike
sanguine of success, and all ready to demon
strate that the triumph of• Republican prin
ciples depends upon their nomination.
The great masses of the party stand aloof
from all the - wire-pulling and underground
machinery of the business of "fixing up"
candidates in advance. But if the managers
imagine that they are therefore indifferent to
their operations, they are wofully mistaken.
The determination to have good men in
office is growing stronger every year, and the
Number of those who are willing to "vote the
ticket" irrespective of its quality is becoming
rapidly -It is a-good sign that it
is sq. It is a proof ilia the people are not
corrupt, whatever , may be, said of
many of those who make politics their
trade. Relying upon the strength
of the , Republican party in Phila
delphia, men are spoken of for important
offices who are either utterly unknown and
valueless to the comnpnity, or whose posi
tions would be greatly improved if they could
become unknown. Bargains and arrange
ments are made, looking forward sometimes
fol . years for their ultimate results. An
office is to be given to A to-day, .on condi
tion that he will use his official influence for
his ,rival Bat the next election, and so the
huckstering and bartering goes on, year after
year, while the faith kit' the drat and re
spectable masses of the Republican party
grows weaker, not as to its principles, but as
to the men who manage its machinery.
With the individuals prominently named
for the several offices, for which nominations
are to be made this week, we have nothing
whatever to do. If there is a "ring" any
where, we are certainly not in it. We desire
the success of the party which saved the
country nod carried it triumphantly through
the late war, and it is as clear as sunlight that
that success can only be counted upon
with any confidence, if the best men
to be had are nominated. The ticket
must not - carry the men; the men must carry
the ticket. t It is quite possible to entertain
the most pleasant, friendly and favorable
personal opinions of gentlemen who are can
'didates for nomination, and yet to be con
vinced of the utter impropriety and bad
policy of putting them forward for the offices
they desire.
The true policy of the nominating Conven-,
tions is so simple, and the necessity for being
guided by that policy so urgent, that it would
seem superfluous to advocate it, were there not
so much in the experience of the past to
warn us that these tionventions will belike
all those that have gone before them. But
the delegates ought to understand that the
times have changed, and that they must
change with them.
It is an easy thing to make an entire Re
publican ticket, composed of men of such
real merit and strength that victory will be
assured from the start. And we earnestly
hope that such a ticket will be made. The
kallant soldiers who carried the flag through
the war should be represented on the ticket,
and the suffrages of the Republican party
should not be asked for, and will not be given
to any man for any office who has not been
first, last and midst an outspoken, positive,
unquestioned and unquestionable advocate
of the measures and principles of
the party. There is no lack of good
men to fill every office, and there
will be no excuse for the selection of bad or
inferior tones. The question of success or
defeat next fall is in the hands of the delegates
who will assemble next Wednesday in their
respective conventions, and if any single
office falls into Democratic hands, It will be,
not because there is any change in the
politkal sentiments of Philadelphia, but be
cause the people are determined that they
will no longer vote for men about whom
they either know nothing at all, or whose
record, political or penmal, is not that
which should belong to every man who
challenges the support' of the Republican
Party.
THE INDIAN WAIL ,
It is a crying disgrace to the Administra
tion, that its whole energies are given up to
the -dissensions -and _intrigues of Cabinet
making at Washington,' while a cruel Indian
war is raging on the western plains. Every
mail and every day's telegrams are bringing
the news of the impotent struggles of the
Mlle handful of gallant officers and men who
are scattered about over the plains, at the
mercy of the roving bands of savages. In
the encounters that are occurring with more
anjl more frequency, the rule is defeat and
the few exceptions success for the soldiers.
In almost every instance they are over
whelmed, surrounded, out-numbered and
repalsed by the Indians, and every such de
feat or failure is naturally followed by new
aggressions and increased activity on the
part of the hostile tribes.
The common notion of the inability of the
Indians to maintain a contest with civilized
troops is a most mistaken one. They are
a naturally warlike people, and, in many
respects, more than the equal of white troops.
Their system of camps, of pickets and scouts,
their modes of attack and retreat, even their
signal corps are as good and often better than
ours. They are fighting with all the courage
of despair. They are upon their own ground
and within immediate reach of their rein
forcements. In every encounter they are
well-mounted and largely outnumber their
opponents; and under such uneqUal circum
stances it is not to be wondered at if the de
termined gallantry of our troops has been so
constantly thrown away and so many valu
able lives sacrificed to the inertness of the
Government. .
There is no real, practical recognition, on
the part of the Government, df the extent or
importance of this war. The military posts
throughout the Indian territory are so scantily
garrisoned as, to be thrown entirely upon the
defensive, and the few Kansas volunteers
and friendly Indians who have been brought
into the service, are utterly inadequate for
the work before them.
Meantime the Government is sending com
missioners to talk the Indians into peace.
The commission is a most untimely one.
Until the overtures for peace come from the
Indians and not from the Government, all
such efforts will be useless, and will prove,
in the long run, more costly than a
vigorous war. • The Indians w ere never
bolder or more determined than they
are to-day. The warlike, fearless
speech of Iron Shell, which will be fdund
in another column,. shows the real spirit of
he tribes which the Government hopes
to overcome by talk. Those tribes are
tthoroughly aroused. They attribute, and
with no small degree of justice, all their
present troubles to the white Man. They are
completely disgusted with the broken
promises, the frauds, the oppression to which
they have been made the victims. They re
gard the railways and wagon-roads as inva
sions of their territory, which' are destroying
their only means of livelihood. They ascribe
even the bad weather to the presence and in
, fluence of the whites, and deelare that - they
may as well die fighting as by starvation.
The alternative seems a cruel one. Tne
wrongs which have been inflicted upon the
Indians, by traders, Government agents and
speculators have brought them to boy. But
self-preservation and the positive demand for
protection to the Western settlers and to the
traffic across the Plains, leave no, alternative
but the permanent subjugation of the Indian
tribes. This is the duty of to-day. When it
is accomplished, the policy of to-morrow will
be in order for discussion. Unless the Go
vernment bestirs itself and crushes out the.
present Indian war, it will linger on until the
grass is gone and the Indians go into winter
quarters, to be renewed again next year, the
moment there is forage for their horses on the
prairies. Economy, humanity, duty to, our
citizens and States demand that the present
ernporizing, petty policy shall be exchanged
at once for a.. vigorous and therefore a short
war:. A short war will give us a lasting peace.
THE SALZBURG CONEEHENqE.
The late conference bet Ween the. Emperors
Francis Joseph and Napoleon, at Salzburg,
continues to engross public attention in
Europe, and, as usual, the air is filled with
rumors in regard to the results likely to arise
front the new alliance. It is reported and
contradicted that the South German States
have concluded to enter into a confederation
With Austria. It is asserted also that dfkisive
measures are to be taken to resist any'futer
vention in the Eastern question, and lastly
that Austria and France are to unite in
demanding Maxinailian's body from the
Mexican government, and in protecting the
citizens of both countries, who arenow in
Mexico. It will thus be seen, if the report ,
be true, that the allies have cut out some
extensive work for themselves, and are likely
to have their hands full for some time to
come. But there is reason to believe that
the cable has brought us only the floating
political gossip of Great Britain and the Con
tinent, and that the real definite results of the
conference have not yet been made public.
That there has been an alliance cannot be
dotibted, but there is no evidence to prove
that the South German States have com
mitted themselves to any positive agreement
with Austria. -- The evidence points strongly
in the opposite direction. Bavaria is reported
to have refused the proffered alliance of Aus
tria, and if this is the case the minor States
will be likely to follow her example. It is
very certain that the influence of Prussia will
be thrown in the scale against Austria and
the proposed confederation, and as Bismar6k
is more powerful as an ally or an enemy than
either Napoleon or Francis Joseph, the result
is hardly doubtful.
The determination of the Emperors in regard
to the Eastern question is ominous i❑ view of
the proposed alliance between Prussia and
Russia. IfFnuice and Austria become em
broiled with Prussia in Germany, Russia will
not only help her ally in that direction, but
will embrace the opportunity to put the sick
man of Turkey out of his misery and settle
the Eastern question definitely and forever.
The Mexican threat of the allies is even less
significant. The body of the Prince Maxi
, Milian may be demanded of Mexico, and it
will simply be proper and humane for Juarez
to comply Niith-the•Xequest. But it is not to
be supposed Witthere Is to be anything like
forcible intervention 'in Mexico. Napoleon
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1867.
and Francis Joseph have both had a little ex
perience in that direction, and if this were
not sufficient to deter them from another
venture, the attitude of the United States,
and the condition of public feeling here,
would certainly do so. The contradictory
and unsatisfactory character of the cable de
spatches upon this subject forbids anything
but conjecture as to the results of the alliance,
but we have received enough to know that
Napoleon, in allying himself to Austria, has
not added to the strength of his position, nor
acquired that prestige which complete sue
cess alone can give. Prussia has the advan
tage, and apparently she knows how use it
skilfully enough to keep it.
The indications are that Mr. Seward's pur
chase of the Bay of Samana and the adjacent
territory, in Hayti, is a much better bargain
than his last venture in the arctic regions.
Although the difference in quantity of 'terri
tory is that between a continent and a garden
lot, the price of the Samana bargain is nearly
the same as that of Walrussia. But Samaria
is infinitely more important to the United
States in a political and a commercial aspect,
arid is better worth the money. It gives us a
station in the West Indies, which will prove
extremely advantageous to our steamship
lines to Central America and to our traders
among the Antilles and Bahamas,
and will probably help to en
courage greater commercial intercourse
with the islands. With the help of the cable
now being laid, this result seems inevitable.
Its political value arises from the fact that we
can virtually control the Gulf of Mexico, and
exercise a powerful influence throughout the
whole range of islands. The bay is great
enough to float the whole of nur navy, and a
large fleet at anchor there cannot fail to have a
wholesome effect upon the island governments
and upon any foreign powers who may have
ambitious designs in that direction. It is
well also that we should have a foothold in
the Nest Indies. Manifest destiny has
marked them for our own, and it is about
time we had established a centre from which
to disseminate American principles and ideas
among the benighted natives. Hayti is a
good field to begin with, now that we arc .
about recognizing the fact that negroes are
Yunnan beings. The inhabitants cannot but
feel a certain sympathy with a people who
have done so much for their own race. If,
therefore, the Copperhead politicians do not
carry their absurd theories and prejudices
against the negro to the new purchase,
we may hope to see a strong feeling raised up
in favor of the United States. This may
result in the cession of the whole island to
us, and such an example will surely set the
people of the adjacent islands to pondering
upon the blessedness of our institutions, and
the advantages to be derived from annexation.
In viewiof these facts we approve the pur
chase of Sanama, and with greater pleasure,
because it is about the only good thing Mr.
Seward has done since he has held office
under Andrew Johnson.
The ravages of the yellow fever in Galves
ton,-Texas, and the sufferings of the inhabi
tants are attracting the attention of humane
and benevolent people throughout the coun
try. In several of the large cities organized
efforts have been made to carry relief and
assistance to this plague-stricken city, and we
are glad to announce that the matter is about
to receive attention here. We publish below
a letter from the agent of the Philadelphia
and Southern Steamship Company, and we
commend it to the attention of our readers,
and the sufferers to their benevolence. No
worthier object of charity was ever presented
to the hut:Cane than this.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21, 1867.—T0 the Public:
By late advices from Galveston, Texas. we learn
that the yellow fever is raging with alarming vio
knee in that city and vicinity. Earnest appeals
are nag& by die Galveston Howard and other
charitalne associations for money to provide for
the wants of the sick and destitute, and a.finanee
committee, comprised of gentlemen of high stand
ing in that community, has been appointed to re
ceive contributions. In connection with Messrs.
Charles A. Whitney & Co., agents of Morgan's
line of steamers from New Orleans to Galveston,
we will receive andf , ‘"”7 - ‘
'which our citizens Teligthe
benefit of these destitute people.
We trust that the mercantile community, as
well as others, will make a prompt and liberal re
sponse. Yours, respectfully,
•" Wm. L. JAMES,
1"
General Agent .' and S. M. S. S. Co.
Thomas & Bone' eale,:4g the Exchange, on Tuesday
next, will comprise setieraT desirable Residences, Dwell
ings, Stores. Hotel, Country Place, Building Lots, Coal,
Oil and 'limber Lands, Ate. See their auction head, and
handbills at the Auction Rooms.
DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Glass, China, Ivory Wood, Marble, the. No heating re
quired of the arUcle to be mended, or the Cement. Al-
ways ready for use. For sale by
JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer,
[OH 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.
FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
PAUL E. GIRARD,
French Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver.
202 South Eleventh street.
ItirNote 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. Jel94f4r4
a THEO. H. M'CALLA,
AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED.
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. 11
jaltdrP 804 Chestnut street.
IWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and easy-littlug Dress Bats (patented), in all the ap
proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, nest
door to the Post-ollice. sela.iyrp
D O l G .entV l" an k r id — o AN
eco A Po i g ffoll t „ E rs Nl L O m l ;B I ,n lE gr .r t A ve l a
on them when ordered. Also, llog• Chaim. for sale by
TRUMAN &SIIAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market
etreot, below Ninth. .
13110TOGRAPIIS IN OIL, FROM LIFE, Oft COPIES
from mall Picture g, by B. F. HELMER, No. 6./1 Arch
street. 10 Pletar, can -be mo fine and life-like. Photo-
Miniatures only $l.
DRABS CURTAIN OR CROCHET RINGS, OE
13 vllllOlll4 MiZell, for Hale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No.
836 (Eight Thirty , five) Margot divot, below Ninth.
TOOHING GLASSES AND PICTURE FRAMES,
J wholesale and retail, at REINIER mauufac•
turcrn, No. 624 Arch greet. -
11RD SCREWS. I fEAD•BOARD 1100 KB, BED
/ Caster", Bed Corde, Bed Wrenches, and extra eta). g
D
Bed screw rivers. for sale by TRUMAN Ai SHAW, No.
835 (Eight Thirty4ive) Market street, below Ninth.
(.IX CARDS OR ONE LARGE PHOTOGRAPH $1; 1.2
Ferrotypee 50 cents at REIMER'S Photograph Gallery,
Second otrett, above Green.
sirGO TO OSTROM'S BOOT AND SHOESTORE,
'dab South FIFTH lame, below Bhippen.
Cheapest prime goods in the city. 351121.3m0
LLAVIN HALL & CO.. 28 SOUTH Steam NO STBEE r t
are now receiving their Fall and Winter importation,
Fancy 'Ryles Poplins.
Silk.faced Poplins.
1 Plain Silk and Wool Poplins.
Black and Colored Pcplin Alpacas.
.. Black and Colored Delaines.
Black and Colored Poplins.
Fancy Styles of Cloakings. ' •
8.4 Creep and Blue, Blue and White, and Scarlet and
kite Cloaking*.
lima Estate Sale.
ARCH STREET
GRIFFITH & PAGE,
REST
REFRIGERATORS
AND
CRP QUET GAMES.
H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS.
641 North Ninth street.
FIRST-CMS CLOTHING.
Largest Assortment.
Best Styles.
Lowest Prices.
VVANAMAKEtt & BRqWN,
Gents' and Youths' Clothing,
OAK HALL,
Sixth and Market Streets.
Prices Reduced on Summer Goode.
CAR PETINGS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
LEEDOM &SHAW
910 ARCH STREET,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets.
We are now opening a full and complete as
sortment, - both Foreign and Domestic, for
Fall Sales.
0.1134,1 m rp§
RARE MANUFACTURES
IN FINE CONFECTIONS,
FOR CHOICE PRESENTS.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No. 1210 Market St.
au24Bt
EDWARD P.
KELLY,
TAILOR,
NO.. 612 CHESTNUT STREET
Complete woodman! of choke
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
REDUCED PRICE..
PATTERN COAT S AND CLOTHES NOT CAMINO
FOR, FOR SALE B E L OW COST
e
CHAMBERS & CATTELL
32 N. THIRD STREET,
=PORTERS OF
FRENCH AND CRIB CALF AD KIP Shin
CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER,
RED AM OIR SOLE LEATHER.
sal 3m rig,
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
No. 708 . Chestnut Street.
MANUFACTURERS AGENCY.
Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Packing, Cu
Springe, Hose, Boots, Shoes, Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggtsta
and Stationer's articles, and every description of Rubber
Goode, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factory prices.
RICHARD LEVICK.
apf.dmrPi
•
. „
(lALVARY ACADEMY. AT CALVARY CHURCH,
4...,' • Manheim street; o.lrmantown.—The annual seesion
commences Sept. 9th. l3. SHOEMAKER. A. M., •
au26 6t.• Principal.
ATM:NG LADIES` SEMINAR Y.ISO2LOCUST RTRE ET,
1 under the charge of Miss CAREY and Dr. LARDER
TON. The school commences on WEDNESDAY, Sep
tember It
TESTIMONIAL FROM THE LATE BIGLIOP PENNNTLVANIA.
I have known Mr. Labberton for several years, part of the
time as tutor to one of my eons. Ills attainments are re
markable, his power of teaching is, in some respects,
unsurpassed, and his conscientious and enthusiastic devo
tion to his work most commendable. I take great pleasure
in expressing my full confidence in his ability itmf fidelity
as an instructor and a man. ALONZO POTTEk.
Classes will be formed, independently of the regular
school course, for ladies who have left school but are desi
rous of continuing some of their studies. For particulars
apply at 338 South Fifteenth street, between 10 and 2
o'clock. nuatimo _
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.—
"London" Gray Hair Color - The only Restorer"
"London" Hair Color .. Restorer"
"London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" limos= Hair Color Hair Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" without Hair Color Reetora- Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Dyeing. Hair Color tive. Restorer"
It is the only known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair
Dressing combined. Delicately perfumed.
V
I
on" Done Hair Color Removes Restorer"
.
on" V Hair Color Restorer"
" on" not Hair Color all Restorer"
oud on" 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 TUE FLAIR SOFT, OLOBBY AND LUXURIANT.
. . _ _ . ..... .
KEEFE, THE SCALP OLTUN, COOL AND lIKALTUY.
"London, Hair Color Restorer"
"London Cures all Hair Color It will Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Diseases Hair Dolor prevent Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer."
"London Hair . Colo r. Restoror."
"London Scalp. Hair Color from Restorer."
"London Hair Color • Restorer."
"London Hair Color Falling. Restorer."
No washing or preparation before or after its Ewe; ap
plied by the hand or soft brush.
Only 75 cents a bottle. Bold at
DR SWAYNIIIS,
MO N. Sixth street, above Vine.
Je26-w-fs-m.m•t! And all Druggists and Variety Stores.
AA/INES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
VT ALES. BROWN wrour AND CIDERS.
P. J. JORDAN, =Pear street, below Third and Walnut
streets, begs to call attention to his large and varied stock
of goods now ou hand, embracing Wines of all grades,
amongst which are 801110 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, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet. Cider, of
qualities unsurpassed. These goods ere furnished in pack.
ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of cost, in all
parts of the city.
bRIJOGrISTB' SUNDRIEI3.—GRADUATES—MORTAR„
Pill Tiles, Combo, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pa
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instrumonts, Trusses, Hard
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal
Byrbages, &0., all at "First Hands" prices.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
&Ott rp 93 South Eighth street.
-
WITELDELIBLESINK, EMBROIDER
1.11 ing, Braiding, El ping, dte.
M. A. TORR
street.
11M1 Filbert et.
ISAAC NATEANS. AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER
Third and Spruce streets, only ono square below the
E xc han i c it IBM,OOO to loan in 17 d 0 or small amounts. on
diamon silver plate, watche s, ewelry, anall goods of
value. 0 ice hours from BA. ._llll 7P. M. W - Estab
lished for the last forty years. Advances made in large
amounts at the lowest market rates. USN IV
IMPEEIAL FRUN..FO-10 CASEB 7L13, CANIIVFERa.
high grade, French Irzerial
_Prunes, landing and for
sale by JOB. D. 81088/. C0..108 Elout,b Delaware
averWie.
Genuine Water-Proof Cloaking, $1 37 1-2
Oenuino Water•Proot Cloaking, $1 50.
Uonulno cr•Prool Cloaking. $1 76.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE tlit CO.,
N. W. corner EIGHTII and MARKET Street.
12 1-2 Cent Calicoes, fast colors.
15 cent Calicoes, now fall style's ,
, ent elegant fall styles Chintzes.
I
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE CO.
200 Pieces Cloths and Cassimeres,
all-wool, 87 cents, SO cents, sllnd $l-15 por yard.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.
50 Cent Black Alpacas, cheap.
60 cent Figured Alpacar.
C 5 cent heavy Alpaca Poplin&
olored Poplin Alpacae.
J. C. STRA.WBRIDGE & CO.
$2 Black Silks, very cheap.
$2'25 Black Silks, gold edge.
$225 Black Gros Grains, a bargain.
J. U. STRAWBRIDGE & DO,
71-2 Cent French Chintzes, Fall styles,
3V cent French Olngtnano.
J. C. STRAWIJILIDGE At CO.
Case Canton Flannels, 20 cents;
I ease Canton Fianna'. 26 cents.
1 case t:anton Flannels. ^A cons.
1 case Canton Flannels, 31 coats.
J. C.STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
an 24.30 'N. W. Cor. EIGHTH. and MARKET Ste.
MARKET
4 4*
NINTH. 111*
'411"
, 4 4 & ()%
WOOLENS.
• ,
t tp FALL CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
. FALL CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
FALL CLOTHS AND CASSIMERDS.
D. and T. CASSIMERES.
D. and T. CASSIMERES.
DOUBLE and TWIST.
, FALL AND WINTER CLOAKINGS,
FALL AND-WINTER CLOAKINGS.
FALL AND WINTER CLOAKINGs.
WATERPROOF CLOTIIS.I
„' WATER.PROOF CLOTHS.
REAL WATER-PROOF.
Tailors.' Linings, of every description, trade prices, by
the yard or piece.
BLANKETS.
'Three cues slightly damaged Blankets now selling at a
bargain..
rzavEcT BLANKETS. -
HOTELS Stl-PPLIED.
INSTITUTIONS SUPPLIED.
• Quilts and Corofortablee of every kind, single one or
ilmintitY, at the new lowest prices.
aLelKla i ka'4MlL JOUntilafM
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.,
"aIit3IELS 1011
.
ST) LA
-4 7 :6
L., llllll ' l°
Fourth and Arch. C \
Large Stock of Summer Quilts,
10-4 and 114 Lancaster Quiits.
11-4 Honeycomb
Pink and Blue Marseilles Quilts.
Finest White Quilts Imported.
Hotels supplied with Quilts, Napkins, Towels, Table
Linens, Sheeting's. etc.. etc.
Have just opened another case Silver Poplins, for Ladies
Suits.
Dark Lawns, French and English.
Thin Goods, full variety.
Summer Bilks, reduced.
P. s.—White Shawls. wholesale and retaiL
w s
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, BTEAM
Packing Hose, &c.
Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer's lieadquarturs,,
GOODYEAR'S,
3013 Chestnut street,
South side.
-
N. B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and
Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attentlea of the
public le called.
'VERA GLASSES.—
kJ Fine Opera Glasses, made by M. Bardou, of Paris.
Imported and for sale by
C. W. A. TRUMPLER,
ocW , lP . tf Seventh and Chestnut streets.
LAST TRIP TO CAPE MAY. —ON
TUESDAY, August 97th, the steamer
Samuel M. Felton will make her last trip
for the veason to Cape. May, leaving Chestnut Street
wharf at 9A. M., and returning on Wed nestlay. Excur
sion tickets, $3, including carriage hire. rare cash
Way, tita FAI. It
FOR CAPE MAY.—ON TUESDAYS,
tri -11 =1 114 Thursdays and Saturdays, the now and
swift steamer SAMUEL M. FELTON,
Cant. L. Davis, leaves Chestnut street wharf
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 9 A. M.,
and retaining leaves Cape May on Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays at 7 3(1 A. M.
Fare, . $2 60, including carriage
Servants.... 1 76.
Children.... 1 26,
Excursion tickets on Saturday good to return on Mon
day, iil4, including Carriage hire.
G. ff. FLUDDELL.
N. B.—Mann's Express Company have arranged to at
tend to baggage, will check baggage through to hotels.
cottages, die.; also sell tickets at their office, 105 South
Fifth street. ni3l.tibrP4
sagrist THE cooLEwr 13P(Yr IN THE VI
cinity of the city le Olouceeter Point. Mats
leave foot of South street, daily, every
three-quarters of an hour. Fare 10 cents. inykrain4p
ALWAYS A REFRESHING BREFZE
at Gloaicanter Point. Bgata leave foot of
South otreet. daily. eveMthreo.quartorr of
an hour. Pare 10 cents. roySaSm4v •
JONES, TEMPLE do CO, • ' •
29 SOUTH NINTH STREhT,
X FASHIONABLE HATTERS. jyl,¢tlrp
MONEY TO ANY . AMOUNT LOANED UPON
D LO lAM THING, WAT ONDSHEB, JEWELRY, PLATE.
C, dco. at
JOiIER a CO.
OLD EBTABLIBHED LOAN OFFICE,
Coroor of Third and Gaskill ntreeie,
Below Lmard.
N. R.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWE
&0..
roa BALM AT
WEISAEICABLE bOW PRICE%
CLARET WINE.
Very line Table Claret, our ,ovorn
Importation, for sale at low prices.
William Younger's Sparkling Edinburgh:
ALE.
By the Cask or Dozen.
SIMON OOLTON dz . CLARKE,
S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut..
sohl-f,m,w-tinD
,plc..
*4414'
JUS'N RECEIVED,.
ANOTHER INVOICE
JET JEWELRY.
BAILEY & CO.,
NO. 819 CH_ESTNIIT STREET
an2l-w f m-tt4p PHILADELPiIid '
FL V, 31 0 VAL.
C. M. STOUT & CO.,
LATE 1028 CHESTNUT ST.,
RAVE REMOVED To
1100 Chestnut Street,
Where th‘y now offer bargain: in
LACE CURTAINS.
UPHOLSTERY GOOD%
PIANO AND TADLE COVERS,
MOSQUITO NETS,
IfOUSE•FURNISLIING LINENS,
QLILTB, Eto
aIT ,c,, LOWEST PRICES.
To EAT,
WHERE .TO GET IT.
The Latgest, Best and Cheapest Place-
IN THE UITY.
LEACIT'S,
N. E. cor Ninth and Chestnut Streets.
Priam Greatly &Awed.
Gentlemen occupytnit rooms um obtain their mesh at
most satisfactory rates. suLim 4p
REMOVAL.
WM. E. HAI:CPU - It,
Chronometer and ll'atch•maker,
Respectfully Informs his friends and customers that he
has removed from over Means. Bailey & 818 Cheer.
nut street, to
407 Chestnut Streot,
Where be intends to keep on - supply of first
quality WatcheaChronometeraChw Ladies` and Gents'
Gold Chains, Beals, Hem dte. Chronometers rated by ,
Solar and Siderlal Transits. Especial attention even to
repairing VW etches. . .• • ' rp'
REMOVAL..
C. W: A. TRU:MTLER
HIS REMOVED HIS
Music Stare
From Seventh and Chestnut Sts.
926 CHESTNUT STREET.
aul/tf 40,
TO LET,
The Elegant Second Story Room,
S. E. cor, Seventh and Chestnut streets,:
Now occupied by J. E. GOULD.
Also, from Oct. lt t, the Trembles now occnTled by ED
WARD I'. KELLY.
612 Chestriut Street.
Addrhee,
,DWARD P. 1(ET.,1",Y,
apaSt 4p / 9 612 CHESTNUT Street.
GOLD'S IMPROVED
PATENT LOW STEAM
AND
HOT WATER ArPARATUS,
FOR WARMINO AND XTERNA TI
TILA
AIRTING WITH PURE..
E.
UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.,
JAMIE 44 P. 14r04111 *V,
NO. 41S. FOURTH Street.
B. M. FELTWELL, Supt. j Maxi rPf
WILLIAM B. CARLII.E. MAURICE JOY,
CARLILE ,113 JOY,
Home and Sign Painters and Glaziers,
No. 437 Aroh Street,' Philadelphia.
agtv Give ne aiug ' attended to with proal,merhare
FINE WATCHES
Wo offer a full assortment of warranted 'rimerKeeperrp
at greatly reduced prices.
PARR RE, BROTHER,
Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Nlosical 13oxes, etc.,
Hat Chestnut street- holo w Fourth.
gr i g e rr s,
arm . num: ,;;;-;:', T. STEWART BROWN,
8•1-7. C.Jrntr
A 4 IrC NO /MTH CHES UT STS
1, 9 3 - MAyln>Ac7 unim OY
TRIIITE.S. VALISES, HAGS, RETICULE , SHAWL
STRAPS, HAT CAC& POCKET BOOKS, ru.sxs,
. sad Traveling Goode generally.
SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST CABLE NEWS.
HOLY LAND EXCURSIONISTS.
The Money and Cotton Market,
EEOM WASHINGTON.
-- 77,?ORGAN AND THE CABINET.
The President's ACcustomed Caution.
FROM ATE W YORK
ARREST OF A BANK TELLER:
Iqumerous Cases of Drowning
fly Almanac Cable.
HT. PETEnsncno, Aug. 26.—The steamer Qua
ker City, with the American excursionists to the
Holy Land on board, has arrived at Odessa from
Constantinople.
Los' J oy, Aug. 24, Noon.—The following quota
tions are reported :
Consols for money...
U. S. Five-twenties
Evie:ltailroad
Illinois Central 77N
lavt - ,nrOol, Aug. Noon.—Cotton quiet; the
pales to-day arc estimated at 9,000 bales. Prices
are unaltered. Other articles are unchanged.
Bov77rmarroN, August 243, Noon.—The sv:am
ship America, from New York on the tith,
arrived here at midnight.
QuEENsTI,WN, Aug. 24.—The steamship City of
Washimr.ton, from New York on the 14th,
arrived here to-day.
.I,oNiNtomul, Aug. Noon.—The steamer
Nestorian. from Quiibee, has arrived.
I . SE( . ONI) I,Etil . .IT , ll.]
LosoroN . ; Aug. 26, 2 P. M.—Consols for money,
!Pi 11-16. American securities at this Lour are
quoted as follows
U. B. Bonds
Illinois Central,
Erie Railroad
.11.tvEnc4foi., Aug. 2ii, 2 P. M.—ln cotton there
is not much doing, and the sales will not ex
ceed 8,060 bale;.
Bcef has declined to 7 ;Os. Lard has advanced
to i r is.
. Spirits turpentine hits advanced to :105.; com
mon rosin to 7s. :id.; medium rosin has declined
to 12s.
From Washington.
ISpeclal Deppnteh to the Philodelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WA .41 nN, Aug. N.—The Intelliyeneer of
this morning continues its article on the Cabinet.
After a long denunciation of Secretary Stanton's
course : 4n not retiring when requested • to do so t
it says; '
"In happy contrast with the honorable con
duct of this honorable gentleman is the action of
his associates in the Cabinet. They unanimously
agreed that it ought to be sufficient for a
Cabinet officer to know that the. Presi
dent wished to make a change, to
induce his resignation to be forthcoming. The,
resignation of every member of the Cabinet has
been placed at the disposal of the President. We
apprehend that the President will act wisely, and
with his accustomed caution, In making changes.
The new members should be men of unshaken
nerve,who will stand by the President as a Unit."
The Infeiligencer eulogizes Secretary Mc-
Culloch and his administration of the Treasury
Department, and says it should regard as a
public calamity the patting of a new man at once
into his place. Such a course would derange
business, destroy confidence, tc.
The old Capitol prison is being rapidly demol
ished and a block of dwdllings will be erected on
the site of this famous bastile.
New York City.
NEw YORK, Aug. 26.—James Arnold, teller of
the Tradesmen's National Bank, was arrested on
Saturday, in Brooklyn. and was lnought before
U. .3. Commissioner Osborne this morning,
charged with embeztling $106,000, the property
of the Bank, and the .examination was set down
for Wednesday next. Baker, the other teller,
still remains in the Tombs, having failed to ob
tain bail. • •
:The police'returns to-day record an unusually
large
, nuirber of deaths by drowning it this city
yesterday. •
From Fortress 'Monroe.
FouritE,; . s ?if wiitor, Aug. 24. —The steamer
Georgia, whose machinery became disabled off
enrrituck and necessitated her putting into Nor
folk for repairs, sailed to-day for her destination.
She was from New York, bound to Vera Cruz..
An exciting game of base ball was played near
Ilstupton to-day between the Kecoughter club
of that - town, and, the Young Atlantics of this
place. The score stood 23 to 22; one run being
in favor of the Kccoughtar.
Ship News.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Arrived—Steamship
Tripoli, from Liverpool:
Financial Nears from New Vora,
Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin, by
liaaeon , e Independent Nesve Agency.]
.Naw Yonx, Aug. 26.—The following are the
latest quotations for storks at the New York
stock Board to-day: United States 6s, 1881,
Ulk@l11%; United States Five-twenties, 1862,
113%®1133i; ditto,lB64, 109%0109X; ditto, 1865,
110 ditto, January and July, 1084
€ 1 108%; Ten-forties, 102 1 X,©102 7 A; B eve n.
Thirties,February and August, 107,‘@107X: ditto,
Jane and December, 107%@10734; ditto, January
and July, 107%@10734; Gold, 1403; Now
York Central, 105, 1 4;4105;i; Erie, 70>0701‘,,
Erie Preferred, 76€*77M; Hudson, 124;0124%;
Reading,lo4%@34; Michigan Southern, 813GD,V.;
Michigan Central, 1090,5109 7 / 3 ; Illinois Central,
119M®119%; Cleveland and Pittsburgh,92V,(493;
Cleveland and Toledo, 123140;:; Rock Island,
103®103y 8 ; Northwest, common, 4631,416;
Northwest preferred, 70@70 t ',; Pacific
Mail, 1460146%; Atlantie Mail, 113;4;@11.3;4;
Canton, 473‘@47 1 1,; Cumberland, 34Q)39; Quicksil
ver, 28%@28X; Wayne,104g0.43,1; Mariposa, 1014
al; Weatern Union Telegraph, 464(C 5 1 1;.
ter Power, 2031@21; Terre Ilauto,W.S; Toledo
and Wabash, 48%@49; Chicago and Alton, 113
@1133i; ditto Preferred, 113; Ohio and Mis
sissippi Certificates, 2702734. Market steady.
The Influence of Gen. Diaz—The Aw
sassination of Lopez Confirmed—La
ter Death hentences.
4 , 1 t, The New Orleans Picayune of the 20th inst.,
publishes the following Items of Mexican intelli
gence: •'•
D. Miguel de la Pena, the editor of El Mexicana,
ays it is rePortedlthat ,Juarez has been urged to
and will probably yet call on the legitimate Pre
sident of the Republic to take charge for a short
time, sufficiently long to enable him to formally
ratify such decrees as look to the future. Gen.
• Diaz is said to overshadow all others at the
Capital In influence, and to be the only one
who at all counterpoises the dictatorial wilfulness
9f Lerdo deTejada. •
It is a fixed tact that General O'Horan was ar
rested and shot, and so was Sr, Ormaechea. D.
DSginia Nunez, who has been arrested, was once
Associated with D. Juarez Navarro, now. dead,
the Ministry of Juarez. He is said, to be pos..
*eased of -dangerous State secrets, and must,
Ihcrefore die. r "General Diaz is said to lean to
NOON'REPORT
mercy's side, notwithstanding. what he did at
Puebla. He Was offered the Ministership of War,
but declined the trap. Ile took enormous pre4-
lamoo at Mexico, but neither hunted nor., shot
any. The report of the 'assassination of the
traitor Miguel Lopez is confirmed; also that of
the escape ;I)f General -Severe -del Castillo, after
being condemned to death.
The following have been condemned to death:
Gres. Aguirre and Pazos, Gens. Cassanova, Es
cobar, Ramirez, Valdez, 31oret, Reyes, Prince
Balm-Salm, Herrera y Lozada, Calvo, Magana,
Liceaga, Monterdo and Oton, Political Prefect of
San Luis Potosi. Juarez is said to be suspicious
that Dlaz may succeed him, and to have called
Escobedo to his side. Gen. Juan Alvarez has
not died, as reported.
UDE REMNANT or 'THE AUSTRIAN ARMY IN
The lastmof the unfortunate followers of the late
Maximilian arrived in the• Lower Quarantine on
Saturday last, on the steamer Monterey, from
New Orleans. On account of the prevalence of
yellow fever at the last-named port, - the. vessel
was not allowed to come up to the city. Three of
the Austrian officers died on the voyage. Passage
had limn engaged for the entire party on board
•the New York and Bremen steamship Western
Metropolis, which left New York yesterday; and
on her arrival at Quarantine she dropped anchor
near the Monterey, when the troops were trans
ported on board and she went to sea.
CITY B CILJJETIN.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT
THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
10 A. M.... 80 deg. 12 M.... 62 deg. 2P. M.... 83 deg.
Weather clear. Wind Northeast.
DIE TESTI! W.tnn.—lf we may judge by the
tremendous array of influential names appended
to the call, the meeting of the friends of Mr. Fran
cini:is, at the Grey Reserves' Armory, this even
ing, will be a great demonstration. It Is needless
to say that office is more likely to seek than to
be sought by a gentleman of Mr. Franciscus's
high standing in the community, and if it be the
will of the citizens of the Tenth Ward to place
him in Meet Council, Mr. Spering could scarcely
have a more efficient, patriotic and thoroughly
honest successor.
S T oms, FL000s:o.--On Saturday evening the
hydrant in the third story of the carpet store of
James H. Orne fi Co., on Chestnut, street below
Seventh, was left turned on. The water con-
tinued to run until yesterday morning, when it
was discovered by a policeman flowing from
beneath the front door, on the first floor. The
centre of the store was pretty well flooded, and
considerable damage was done to the carpets on
the shelves. on the first floor. It is estimated
that the loSswill reach i'?s,tloo or i'10,900.
PAINFOL.—There arc few operations more pain
tul than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant
Cordial robbed upon the gums of teething infants is a
good soother.
73
153 i
Bry the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Corn
pany' CarpetE. Elegant, ("hirable and cheap.
WARRANTED TO CURE Og 'ME MONET RE
- Dr. Pitler's Rheumatic Remedy has
eared 4.500 caeca of RheumattEm, Neuralgia and Gout
thug city. Prepared at 72 South Fourth street,
Bur the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing COM
pany'et Carpets. Elegant, durable and cheap.'
GOLD" MEDAL. PEIIFVMERY. Napoleon 111.
awarded the prize medal, at the Paris Exposition, ISe7,
to R. & G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex
tracts and Perfurneries—for sale by all the principal
druggists. H. & G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut streets.
Buy the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Com
pany's Carpets. Eleirant, durable and cheap. ,
BI:1150%9 4 11 801643.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil,
llieeilne, Lettuce, Sunflower Mask, Rose, Abe.
Swownsor it Bucyrus, Importers,
El South Eighth street.
Bt the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Corn
pany'e Carpet& Elegant, durable and cheap.
Bsaare FANS for Constipation and Habitual Coo-
Menem Depot, 13121 h and Vine. Bitty cents a boz
Dnooonrrs' Bannansa and Fancy Gonda.
airownaa dr Buorau, Imixetetll,
23 South Eighth street.
110U8EKEEPERS in • want of China and Glass
Ware should not fail to visit the cheapeat and hest
place of the kind in the city. Fetherston £ Co., 270
South Secbnd street:
Br - the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Com
priny'd Carpets. Elegant, durable and cheap.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
FIRST BOA.BD.
$2509 City 65 new its 101?;, 13 eh Manta' Bk 32
2000 Penna It E mt.. , e 6s 17' sh Peuna R Its 58.11*
1) 96'4! 19 eh do b 5 533
3 ,11 Fart Mee Bk 1.42.1 E i seh Cam AmR c 126
0 2 Com'l Bk 57 3 ; 2. eh do t•Zwit 128%
t 4 eh 3lech Bk Its 32 1
PIIII.A.DELPHIA, 3fonday, Augut PAL
The movements at the Stock Board to-day ware
again exceedingly small, but,there was no great pres
sure to realize and prices. were well maintained. Tho
sales of Government Loans were almost exclusively
among the private banking 'looses; the closing figures
were 111Wallly; for the Coupon 6's, 'Bl ; 1133‘@1134
for the olds-20's; 106 3 .63109 N for the '64's; 11046'4
110% fpr the '6s's; 1621 4 1 . (4003 for the 10-40's;.107?( for
the February, and . 107% for the June and July 7-30's.
City Loans of the new issues sold at 101? i, and tha
old eerthicatesWere not offered under 973. Reading
Railroad was very dormant and closed at about 52,4**
b. 5. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 533; Camden and
Amboy Railroad at and Lehigh Valey Railroad
at 57. ' 1244 was bid for Philadelphia and Trenton
Railroad; 64 for Norristown Railroad; 43. 1 4 for North
ern Central Railroad; 28% for Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad, and 28 for Catawissa Railroad Preferred.
There was more doing in Bank shares, with sales of
Philadelphia at 166; Commercial ; Farmers'
and Mechanics' at 142%.; Mechanics' at 32, and Manu
facturers' at the same tlgure. Passenger Railway
shares were. ad! and nominal. Second and Third
Streets was not offend; Union was weak. The specu•
lative movement in llestonville has subsided.
Smith, Randolph ,t Co., Bankers, 15 South - ird
street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 40,iff;
United States 1881 Bonds, 111%@111%;United States
5-20's, 1882, 113340113%; 6-20's, 1864, 109%®109%;
5-20's, 1685, 110%@110%; 5-20's, July, 1865, 108>((
108%; 5-20 s, July, 1887, 108%®168%; United States
10-40's, 102%(108; United States 7-80's, Ist series,
1073®107%; 7-80's, 2d series, 107y;(4107%; 8d series,
107% ®lo7%;Compoands, December, 1864, 117%.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c.,
to-day, as follows :Untted States 6's, 1881,1Z1%(4111%;
Old 5-20 Bonds, 118 1 4 (6413%; New 5-20 Bonds, 1664,
1G9%4109%; 5-20 Bonds. 1866, 1103 4 ;(110%; 5-20
Bonds July, 1865,108,4®108%; 5-20 80nd5,1887,108 3 4€4
108%; 10-40 Bonds, 102%@102%; 7 8-10 August, 107 it
010715; 7 8-10, June, 107%@107%; 7 8-10, July, PM%
44107%; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 140%;6140%.
Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day, at 1 P.M : American Gold 1401((41.41,
Silver-Quarters and halves, 1.34®135%; Co:Apo:ad
Interest Notes-June, 1864, 19.40 July, 1864, 19 40;
August, 1664, 19 40; Oct., 1864, 18%; Dec. 1864,
17%; May, 1885, 16%; August, 1685, 15%; September,
1685 ; 15%; October, 1866,14%.
Philadelphia Markets.
Idomp.v, Aug. 26.—There is no change in Cotton
and the sales are only in a small way at 2 5 334* cents an
middling Upland and 293,1 ceute for New Orleans.
There Is no movement iu Cloverseed but Timothy
meets a steady inquiry at $3 ip bushel. Small sales
of new and old Flaxseed at $2 75(42 80.
There is sonic little shipping demand for Flour, but
generally at figures below the views of holders and
only:600 barrels fresh ground new Wheat faudly were
taken on terms kept Secret. Small sales of superfine
at $7 23®7 75 V barrel, fresh , ground extras at 9 50
Q . slo 50, do., do. extra family at $ll 150,413,'North
west at $ll 50(02 25. and fancy at sl3®sl4, There
is nothing doing In Rye Flour. 200 barrels Brandy
wine Corn Meal sold on secret terms.
The offerings of Wheat continue small and It insets
a steady inquiry at full rater. Sales of 1500 bushels
fair and prime Penna. and Southern Red at $2 356
2 4519 bushel. Rye is rising: 600 barbele old sold at
$1 7001 72, and new at $1 55 to $1 6735. Corn Is not
so active. Sales of 2000 bushels Western mixed at
$1 22 and 1000 bns,hela Western yellow at $1 25. Oats
are dull at 50 to 68 cents—according to quality.
XTEW TIIRKEY PRUNE% CURRANTS, ata—New
AA Turkey Prunes, quell v ery Sue; New (key vurr .,..Ah., unla.
Orange eutl Lemon reel, ew Malaga Lemons, I
and for We by JOB. B B 138.1811 & 130.. ill &Ara
, aware treeruuk
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.- - TTIL • !.ELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1861.
E1M1221
THIRD EDITION.
BY. TELEGRAPH.
A FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
ILl'road Accident.
BOSTON, Aug. Ntb.—George Ingraham, late of
the navy, was run over and killed by a locomo
tive, at Augusta, Me., yesterday.
New York Bank Ntateanoni.
[Spectra Dettintehrto the Phtladelphie Evening thillettel
NEW YftBIC, August 26.--The following is the
Bank statement foitlie last week:
Loans, decreased
Specie, increased
Circulation, increased...
Deposits, increased......
Legal Tenders, decreased
Commercial.
NEw Your:, Aug. 26.—Cotton dull at 28c.
Flour dull and declined 15@25 c.; sales of 10,000
bbl's.; State, 97 10@$11 40; Ohio, 98 65@511 50;
Western, 97 104t513 20; Southern, $8 65(0914;
Califon!'la, $13(014 25. Wheat quiet and favors
buyers; sales of 5,000 bushels; White Michigan,
132 45; Amber Southern, $2 28. Corn steady;
sales of 16,000 bushels Mixed Western, 91 106:q
el 12. Oats lower; sales of 29,000 bushels,
Southern, 67(75c.; Ohio 71®75c. Provisions
steady. Pork heavy. Whisky quiet.
CITY BULLETIN.
INDEPENDENT NOMINATION FOR JUDGE OF THE
E:01%1310N PLEAS Coiner.—A meeting• of the mem
bers of the bar and others, irrespective of party,
favorable to the re-election of Hon. James R.
Ludlow to the Judgeship of the Courts of Com
mon Pleas and Quarter Sessions, was held this
morning at Abe County Court House. The at
tendance was large, the room being crowded.
The meeting was called to order by George M.
Conarroe, Esq., who nominated the followba
officers :
W. M. Meredith.
Vice 1'1'04(10:n1s—col. Wm. B. Thomas, lion.
Isaac Ilazlehurst, Charles Macalester, George W.
Childs, David B. Paul, N. B. Browne, Geo. H.
Stuart.
sterttaries—Henry C. Townsend, Cadwalader
Biddle. Samuel Sparhawk, Col: Robert-P. Deeh
ert. Samuel C. Perkins, Malcolm Campbell,
Thomas W. Price.
General Horatio Hubbell said that he had been
selected to otter the resolutions. This meeting
had been convened to prothote the re-election of
Judge Ludlow, who has occupied the position of
Judge for the past ten years, and has shown him
self to bean upright, impartial and perfectly just
magistrate. This is a solemn duty. The vast
Irterestsat stake in this court make it necessary
to have, as Judge, a person of tried , experience—
one who has been devoted for a long time to
the duties of the position. This court overlooks
every man's interest, and therefore all are inte
rested to have an upright, respectable and learned
tribunal. The speaker entered into a lengthy
history of the various duties which devolve upon
the Judges of this COurt, and spoke of the vast
experience of Judge Ludlow in the position
which he has ably filled for the past ten years.
This is not a partisan movement, but it is a meet
ing.of citizens who come here to look calmly to
their interests and 'to nominate a man who they
believe to be well qualified for Judge. It will
not do to pick a man up on the street and put
him on a bench.
The resolutions offered by Gen. Hubbell were
as follows:
"Whereas, Past experience has demonstrated
the vital importance of having upon the bench
of our local Judiciary, pure, able and upright
men. ' and as it is the privilege of our citizens to
call from their number those they believe to be
the most faithful and fitting to serve them upon
the bench, recognizing past arduous and honora
ble service as the best teat of fitness and capacity;,
"And whereas, This community has entire con
fidence in the judicial learning, integrity, impar
tiality and ability of the Hon. James R. Ludlow,
as abundantly displayed for the last ten years;
"And whereas, We believe it is for the best in
terest of the people that the Court of Common
Pleas should be kept stable and permanent, and
free from change of Its members. unless for great
public and sufficient causes; band believing that
the continuance of Judge Ludlow upon the bench.
would be acceptable to his brother Judges, and
highly advantageous to the administration of
public justice; therefore.
"Resolred, By the citizens of Philadelphia now
assembled in general convention, thatAn their
judgment the true interests of the community
require the re-election of, the Hon. James IL
Ludlow, to his judicial office for another terra,
and be is hereby formally nominated and recom
mended to the suffrages of the citizens of Phila
delphia, as the People's candidate, for re-election
as an Associate Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, at the general election iu October next."
The resolutions v - ,?re adopted. .
Hon. Eli K. Price said that be heartily en
dorsed this movement. Judge Ludlow came into
this Court a young man, and the speaker had
then great confidence iu him, as he came front
the office of the Chairman (Mr. Meredith), and
that coLtidence had been continued throughout
his judicial career. He is learned, and fatly
competent for the discharge of all his duties.
The speaker had always found him upright, and
diposed' to do impartial justice in his office.
This nomination is a matter of justice. Judge
Ludlow had been taken from his practice when
he was young, when he might have built up his
practice, and now, if he is made to
retire, he will have to compete
with those twenty years his juniors. We have
now a tried man on that bench, and the people
owe it to themselves to keep him there for their
interests. Judge Ludlow should be made to feel
that be holds the the office by the ancient tenure
of good behavior.
George H. Stuart, Esq., said that he had not
the pleasure of a personal acquaintance with
'
Judge Didlow, but he knew him as an honest,
impartial and faithful judge. When he signed
the call be did not know to which party Judge
Ludlow belonged, but he knew that he was
good enough as a citlizen, and (had admin
istered his duties faithfully, and with
distinguished ability. He would willingly endorse
everything which had been said by his friend,Nlr.
Price. Judge Ludlow had shown himself compe
tent to administer justice, and he should be con
tinued.
Charles D. Freeman, Esq. offered resolutions
requesting the citizens of Philadelphia to co-ope
rate in the movement, and providing for a Com
mittee of Superintendence, to be composed of one
gentleman from each Ward.
•
The resolutions were adopted.
The meeting then adjourned.
IMPOIi.TATIONS.
Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
LONDONDERRY—Bark Village Belle, Little-500
CODS iron 9 hales baggine , Roht Taylor 415
NEW BEDFORD—Schr M Et Read, Benson-1000
galls sperm oil 3000 mad whale do Shober &, Co; 1000
do 04) Cochran, Russell 4t, Co; 4000 crude whale oil .1 B
A Allen 4t., Son ; 4000 do GA & E A Lundell; 4000 do
mid do Michael Smith.
LATEST MARINE BULLETIN.
ARRIVED THIS DAY
Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, 24 hours from
New York. with incise to W M Baird & Co.
Bark Village Belle (Br), Little, 42 days from Lon
donderry, with mdse and U 2 passengers to Robt Taylor
ik Co,
Schr Olive Hayward, flyrnitn, 6 days from Bangor,
with lumber to J W (leek'll A Sone.
Sehr 111 11 Reud, Beason, 5 days from New Bedford,
with oil to Shober & Co.
Tug Anterica,Virden,lo hours from Delaware Break
water. Towed to eca on• Sunday. 9 Inf, ship Lizzie
)4oses,hence for Antwerp—the crew, who on becoming
sober, cheerfully obeyed orders and regretted very
much their disobedience.
IEW PECANS.-10 BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS
Poems landing. ereteanwhip Star of the Union. and
eale by J. B. Btififillillt & CA).. 108 South Delaware
diP nue.
BORDEN'S BE TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF TELD3
extract make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a
few. minutes. Always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH
R. BUBBLER & CO.. 108 Booth Delaware avenue.
NEW TURKEY ' _ PRUNES LANDING AND FOR
tale by J. B. W881:1LA & CO.. 108 SQUth Delaware
fivento.
BOND'S BOSTON BISOLTIT.—BOND'S BOSTON HOT
ter and If tik_Placeitta
ig .ER from steamer Norman
o
I g m y ruz i r 00. Agentef or
2:15 OPOlook.
$ 2,534,734
107,978
66,492
. 5,302,490
. 4,513,763
FO RTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest New York Markets.
(Special to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin by Hasson'
Independent News Agency.]
NEW YORK, August 26.—The following are the
closingprices: Flour 10®20 lower. • Wheat
very dull and' nominal. Corn, mixed $1 10@1 12,
closing very firm. Rye ' declined 20—Virginia
sold at $1 40. Oats very unsettled, ranging from
60 to 78. Whisky active at 40. Provision—
Pork, MVX, dull. Lard and Tallow steady.
Peace Meeting' In Montenmery Co., Pa
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
Anuto•rox,Eighth Month 25th,1887.—This after
noon the Frieads of this township.generously
opened their large Meeting-Housefor a meeting
of the Pennsylvanitt Peace Society, and a large
number of persons were in attendance, and the
meeting proved highly interesting.
At 3 o'clock Henry T. Child, M. D., of Phila
delphia, opened the meeting as Clerk, reading,
the preamble of the constitution,and letters from
the International League of Peace of France, and
from peace friends in the New England States.
He then delivered an impressive address, and was
followed by Lucretia Mott, who was earnest for
thorough peace principles, proving how easy it
will be to make war unpopular when the peo
ple become aroused. Alfred H; Love, of
Philadelphia, followed,appealing to the working
man who fills the army, sutlers and pays the war
debt. He presented the radical aggressive force
of pure peace principles, comprehending absolute
justice and world-wide philanthrophy. James
Mott then appealed for the education of the
children in the school of anti-war, and he
thoroughly endorsed the present movement.
Rachel Willson Townsend took strong ground
for disarmament and arbitration the world over,
showing bow successfully the Society of Friends
had tested the principle of arbitration.
Andrew B. Smolinkar, of Austria, but for
several years in this country, and formerly a
Catholic priest, held that a new era had dawned.
that sectarianism must give way, that the Pope
and the Bishops must know that their time had
come. that the war power must go under. and
said that he should go to Europe in behalf of
the cause. John E. Yenderdine and M. A.
Day, among others, added encouraging
remarks. Mr. Day is a Methodist ,
minister, and - said he fully united with this move
roent,and felt pleased to be so cordially welcomed
to the Friends Meeting-House.
After sig - ning of constitution and distribution
of the publications of the society, the meeting ad
journed to meet in Germantown the 22d day of
September, in Friends' Meeting-House, at 3
o'clock, P. M.
Philadelphia ntoek Exchange..
BETWEEN BOARDS.
$lOOO U S 5-205'6.4 I
2000 U S 5-20 s '65 cp 1107‘
July chup 105109342000 City 6s new 101%
500 do July rg c 108 N 125 sh Leh Nay stk b 5 46
200 US 10-40.4 cp c 103 2 811111 Bank 166
SECOND VIA RD.
MOO City as new 101?;c100 sh Penna R b6O 53,4
4000 Pena R 2 nag Gs 06%1 61 . 8 h do Rs 533
15 sh hiinehill R 5741100 sh Read R s6O 52
20 sh Green &Coate. 31 I
VUAPEMPAGIII4[IIK4
I TENTH WARD.
Agreeably to the call of the City Executive Com
mittee. the Republican eltizerim of the Tenth Ward will
aeeemble in their respective Precincts on TUESDAY
EVENING, August :11, between the hours of 6 and 8
o'clock. to elect Delegates to the various Conventions, as
provided for in the Rules.
Find Division—No.l4l North Ninth street.
Second Dlviaion—N. W. cor. of Ninth and Cherry eta.
Third Division—S. W. cor. of Eleventh and Vine eta.
Fourth Division—S. W. cor. of Eleventh and Race eta.
Fifth Eivieloo—N, W. oar. of Broad and Race eta.
Sixth Division—S. W. cor. of Gebhard and Race eta.
Seventh Divieion—S. W. cor. of Sixteenth sue& Cherry Am.
Eighth Divieion—S. W. corner of Twenty•Sret and Cherry
streets.
Ninth Division—S. W. corner of Twenty-second and Vine
streets. HENRY C. HOWELL.
President of the Ward.Execntive Cenvnittee.
CILAIRLZR L WEST, Secretary. att2B24 .
"r SPECIAL NOTICE.-
The following-named
authorize their names to be
Mr. Francium , . printed in tic
in the morning papers of tod
Charles F. Norton,
Wm. L. Shaffer, .
James V. Eitokee,
Craig I). Ritchie,
Marshall Garrignoc;
Peter Voorhees,
Wm. P. Crocloford,
George Overbeek (3 years
deceased).
William Marshall,
Alex. MeGarev,
John Bewley,
Thomas Crosby,
Win. Stein,
Thomas Myers,
Samuel Weakley.
i lt!Enes Kirkpatrick,
m. S. Stiles,
Edward Stiles,
Peter Clew, Sr.,
John Wesley - ,
Nell Maxwell,
MOSQUITO NETTINGS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NOW OPEN,
MTM4F . TC'''MW . '7lrn7i - U7l
ELE ASSORTMENT OF
MOSQUITO NETS.
White and in Colors.
AND TO BE
CLOSED OUT VERY LOW.
WAIMAYEN'S,
710 Chestnut:Street,
THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos, 1, and 3 N. Sixth Street,
Importer, Manufacturer
and
Dealer in every description of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
In great variety and at
Moderate Price.
Particular attention given to the man
ufacture, of Fine Shirts, Collars, dm.,
warranted to give satisfaction.
JaISM
TITCI.I4TVERNVELLL-10a ItOrEs
a M...1170!Etr:41,9:1 for
jOl BUB6I
3:00 O'Olook.
-TENTH WARD.
gentlemen did not sign nor
tigned to the card in favor of
Bot.t.Erts of Saturday and
Ictk. m A . u i ttl e S bi l e l67 y :
T. R. Price, •
George Coburn,
Wro..F. Young, .
IL C. Hannon.
Thomas W. Davis,
John Little,
John L. Rogers,
James Ferris.
Samuel Brown.' •
Edward R. Rogers,
Robert Hamilton,
Peter Keker,
Wm. W. Moore, '
G. W. Pauline,
P. S. Loftns
Robert Mcdirrnick,
Charles Taylor,
Alex. Campbell,
Joseph Donaghy,
C. H. Bush.
FIFTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Hancock Ordered to New Orleans
SAIVIANA PURCHASE.
A CARD FROM GEN. ROUSSEAU.
FROM NEW YORK;
SAD CASE OF DESTITUTION.
THE HEALTH OF NEW YORK.
Horrible Murder at Buffalo
FROM
Death of a Roman Catholic Archblishop.
From 'Washington.
[Special Deapatch to the nilia. Evening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2Q.—The President has
issued an order assigning General Hancock to
General Sheridan's place.
[Correspondence of the Aaeoeinted Prem.)
WAstuNoTort, Aug. 26th.—Secretary Seward
and the French and Spanish Ministers returned
to 'Washington to-day, from Fortress Monroe.
F. W. Seward, Assistant Secretary of State, hav
ing recovered from the effects of his recent
accident, will arrive here to-night to resume the
duties of his office.
It is probable, as stated in telegrams to-day,
that the Dominican repnblic has sent a messenger
to Washington to treat for the sale of Bamana to
the United States, but he has not yet arrived
here.
The following is Brig.-General Rousseau's let
ter to General Grant. defending himself from
the charges of General Sheridan against himself :
Br. JiotEs HOTEL, NEw YORK, Aug. 22,1867.
General :—The New York papers of to-day pub
lish what purports to be and what I take for
granted is an official letter from Major-General
Sheridan to yourself, in the course of which he
says :
"I regret that I have to make the charge
against Brigadkr-General L. H. Rousseau, U. S.
A., of visiting my command recently, and,with
out exhibiting any authority,interfering with my
duties and suggesting my removal."
So much of the above charge as alleges that I
-visited General Sheridan's command, and inter
fered with his duties, is false. As to suggesting
his removal, I did say in answer to a telegram
from Washington inquiring of me how things
looked in Lousiana, that the state of affairs was
gloomy,and that the people were much depressed,
and that any change would be almost universally
acceptable. This telegram referred to matters and
things in general, sad was intended as such,
including Gen. Sheridan in the scope. Ii this was
suggesting the removal of that officer, all right;
tit his name was not mentioned. While I claim
the right, in common with all other citizens to
criticise so much of Gen. Sheridan's administra
lion as is not purely military, and which solely
oncerns the civil policy of the country, yet on
my late visit to New Orleans. I scrupulously re
frained from'doing so, and so far as I remember,
I expressed - no opinion for or against his policy
to anybody in his district. I had no purpose or
motive to do so, and my recollection, I think,- is
as distinct about this as it usually is, or as it can
be about anything. As I know there is no suffi
cient evidence on which to base this charge, I
cannot conceive how it was possible to make it.
I am, therefore, reluctantly forced to the present
conclusion that it has no better foundation in
his mind than conjecture or suspicion.
I concur with General Sheridan in his
"regrets." lam really sorry that so incousider
able a man as myself was not permitted to visit
New Orleans without being made the medium
for any sort of sensation wherewith to thrill the
public pulse; and it seems as unnecessary as it is
unfortunate, that it fell to my- lot to be made
such a medium in the hands-of General Sheri
dan, who now, on what is universally declared to
be his conspicuous merits,fills so large a share in
the nation's admiration.
General Sheridan might hive let me pass, 'I
think, and no harm could have followed my
escape from the collision which has forced this
letter. In order to wholly relieve General
Sheridan's mind, let me in a word explain my
late mission to New Orleans. •
Ordered to a command at a 'very distant de
partment, and having also to go into our Russian
possessions, I thought before going so long a
journey, I would go South and say good bye to a
part of my family and to many of my kindred
who were In New Orleans, Baton Rouge and
Pass Christian. I took my last chance to pay
that visit, and was so much interested and occu
pied in it that I even declined all outside social
calls at the request of my hospitable friends, and
when 1 got through with that domestic mission I
left.
I have the honor to be, General,
Very respectfully,
DWELL H. RonSsE.tu.
General U. S. Grant, commanding United States
Army.
P. S. As these charges have reached the ears
of the President, I have taken the liberty to send
him a copy of this reply.
Sad Death from Destitution.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--Starvation and death is
just reported at a tenement house in
,Williams
burg.
A poor American woman, named Shear!, on
Saturday gave birth to twins. She had no
attendance whatever, and was too weak
to summon assistance. In this con
dition she remained until last evening, one
infant dying In the meantime. The neighbors
were finally induced to visit her apartment out of
curiosity, not having seen the woman about in the
meantime, stud the above state of affairs was then
learned.
Medical skill was at once enlisted in her behalf,
but she is in a very critical condition, and the life
of the remaining infant is despaired of.
One death by cholera occurred in this city yes
terday. A man died in a five-story tenement
house in Sullivan street, after a short illness. The
premises have been disinfected.
From Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Aug. 26.—P. W. L'Amoraux, a
boatman, was murdered last night by Joha
Sehoonmaker, another boatman, The latter le
under arrest. '
The Penman societies of this city are holding a
two•days' festival, the proceeds of which are to
go to the benefit of the German poet, Ferdinand
Frclligrath, now In exile in London.
From Canada.
QuEBLe, August 26.—The Roma
Archbishop of ibis city died yesterday.
4:00 O'Clook.
Tornadiitin .Kentucky.
CINCI7 4 INATI, August 26. -- A severe tornado
visited Bellview, Kentucky, Just above Newport,
on Saturday, blowing down several houses, and
doing 'other damage.
Arrival of steamships. - - - -
QIIEFIEO, Aug. 26.—The Nova Scotian, train
Liverpool. August 15th, passed Father Feint at
11 P. M. yesterday.
HALIFAX, Aug. 26.—The steamship Cuba, Irene
Liverpool August 19th, arrived here this morning.
New You n, Aug. 26.—The steamer Nevada,
from Greytown, Nicaragua, arrived here in live
days and twenty-two hours, which is the failed
time on record.
t•iy*4:iumfitll
SERIOUS Accum*r..- t -wnis. luternoon, about 2
o'clock, a wild 131,Vt1r.-,xiTintn,g , down Shippen
street, attacked a woman, who was standing On
on the sidewalk watching' a funeral which bad
just passed, and tossed her violently on he
horns. She fell on the curbstone, severely in
jured about the bead. She was removed to the
.Pennsylvania Hospital. Thejnfuriated animal
was phut and killed by some of the bystanders.
7-30'S,
CONVERTED INTO
t - 20 ' S •
BY
ratuxEr. or,
84 South Third Street.
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVE PURCHASED TBZ
NEW SIX PER CENT.
REGISTERED LOAN
OF THE
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company ;
DUE IN 1897.
INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY,
FREE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES,
AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF
NINETY-TWO,
AND ACCRUED INTEREST FROM AUGUST 1.
This LOAN h secured b a first mortgage on the Corn.
fe e ttn i gßgerrfii contracte d
b l oVd t ary b Oahe bore
Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River at Easton, including
their bridge woes the said river pow Wa r s of d
_con
mauctirt=v4)thp= y z ,s ; m rzi .
WW2:
Copies or the mortgage may be had on application at the
once if the Company. or to either of the undereigned.
DREXEL di OW
E. W. MABEE & CO.
JAY COOTIE & CO.
W. H. NEWBOLD,RON &AERTIOna
' end 6. •
NEW STATE LOAN.
THE NEW SIX PER CENT.
STATE LOAN,
FREE FROM ALL
State, County and Municipal •Taxation,
WILL BE FURNISHED
IN SUMS TO SUIT,
ON. APPLICATION TO EITHER OF THE CND=
SIGNED.
JAY COOKE& CO..
DREXEL & CO.,
E. W. CLARK &CO.
%SSE' • Pi
BANKING HOUSE
PAYCOOKEISCGL
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
Dealers in all Government Securities.
13'26-amrPli
NATIONAL
BANK 'Or THE REPIJI3LIO?
809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
:PIILLADICLPICIA.
CAPITAL, - $1,000,000.
Oreeepb T. Bailey, Ilismuel A. BlopharalOrsioodWeWs.
Mahan Hines. Edward B. Ornc, Frederic
Beni. Rowland, Jr., William Ervien. • Wm. It. lihrsim.
PIM. a BOAWN, president,
Late Cashier qf the Central National Bank*
JOB. P. MINTOPD, Caabier,l
molt, Bo Late of the .PAiladelphia National Ban" 1
• TH4
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. '
The Fidelity Insurance,'Trust
And Safe Deposit Company"
FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOOKS IBA
OTHER VALUABLE& •
. ~..
CAP1TAL.............w t em. ....... ...,$640400
. B. BROVMS, CHAS NIA.O'
K.
NCE H. CLARK, EDW ARD W. oi.,A.R
JOHN WELSH, _ ALEXANDER HENRY.
J. GLE,LLNGHAM ' : , FIILL_ S. A. CALDWELL
HENRY GIBBON.
IT Office in the fire•proof hulldina of the Philsdelphis
National Hem, 421 Chestnut street
__
__
________
This Cominy race oe_ilepodtostl_ entuniNTatip
THE SAFE KEEFINO OF YAWN/AM En upon the follow
leg rates a year, vie:
Cou u Bondi-- ..,........ . . . .. .. . . . . . .. ... .0 per . Olt
stare 4 Bonitti and Beconitles..... .... Ale eta. per i
dCoin or 8edi0n........................111 all per '
r Coin or Etidlon..... . . ... ... .. .. .... .... ..$2 per 1 1 54
C 1111 81 110 e lia t it ilEiiii tin Sdiesr of Ylign i rifte%
: go
cs Witt , . o l contents unknown to the ConilintY.
U UR &
tau '
ryrol or BENT wits INSIDE ri
des opf so° and $75 a year. 442°44.111" to
do and women. , .
Coupons end In 'collected for 1 per can;
interWikw on easy Depadte.
2
.
Trues of ever? koo P telt gßoWlelg,'Fteddent;
PAAJIAT PA
Secretor oh Treanor» JeliklOoinniy'
osi. 1 • '
•
A .„ w ' ' ' - • .1 it