BUSINESS NOTICES.
1,11001 IgISTERS—Loroe assortment, different otvies,
ortif*to - dug; fitting neatly at the wok, seYini; :
roduted prices to close out sMek.
' Half airy between) BRllls - ETT &
Pu On..
qh and s TOWER H
'Sixth /finds, SIB
.MAPS
AND 600 800 eIittoLDSLIMIA.,
wir AD Made of Bummer CT "VEY, NSW YORK.
cat stork. at very low price% 'liming oelllng off to clone
BULLETIN T ;sIJOK and JOB PRINTING.
OrarrikruBrsasr aam 604 J6llllB Smarr,
AApLttCtur Binliting.) .4.
Wo have facilities for the prompt and eiSperior omen
Woof all work that may be required, And at rates ailow
as thereof any other establishment in the city.
We aro Practical Printers, and the businessis entirely
tinder eur own control and management; which. in view
Of the fact that our experienct has an extent of more than
twesity.ftve years., we can assure our patrons is in accord
acme with the demands of the greatest possible skill.
ALLEXAXIDER C. BETBON. • •
JAPATIT H. BRYSON
KINI)T dr, MANZ'S UNSURPASSED
Agraith llama, celebrated for their tone,
F14. - Cml ea and durability. Over WI sold in this city. Only
for Ellie by A. SCRIERZER. Also, other Organs and Mo.
tedious g. 2.5 Arch street. an9l-lni
EVENING BULLETIN.
Thursday, August 29, 1867.
IDE JITDICIAL NOrfIINAINION.
The Republican Judicial Convention has
the cordial•commendation of the whole party
which it represents, for the manner in which
it has performed its responsible duty. It has
recognized the popular will in the selection
of a candidate who will not only insure the
success of the ticket, but will do high honor
to the bench of Philadelphia. It was gravely
feared that the Convention would put some
inferior man in nomination, and thus not only
sacrifice the. particular office to the Demo
crats, but also weaken and jeopard the entire
ticket. These fears are set at rest by the
nomination of the Hon. M. Russell Thayer,
The circumstances of Mr. Thayer's nomi
nation are peculiar, and almost without pre
cedent in this city . . It has been made directly
in the face of an earnest protest on his part,
amounting almost to a positive refusal to ac
cept the position. Mr. Thayer not only does
not seek, but he honestly avoids the office,
and the action of the Convention in nomipa
ting him in the face of such a letter as that
addressed to General Owen is alike honorable
to delegates and, to the nominee. :lir.
Thayer cannot, as a' public-spirited citizen,
refuse such a nomination. Personal conve
nience and advantage may plead for exemp
tion from the duties imposed upon him, but
the higher duty which he owes to his fellow
citizens, among whom, he has been such a
faithful standard-bearer for years past, de
mands the sacrifice. There has rarely been a
nomination for a local office in Phila
delphia that has been se closely in accord
ance with the feelings and wishes of the peo
ple; and where the will of the community is
so clearly expressed no good citizen has the
right to disregard it, or to decline the duty
assigned to him.
With a candidate like Mr. Thayer, the con
test will be a fair and honorable one. It will
need no detraction from the high merits of
Judge Ludlow' to build up claims for his an
tagonist. Mr. Thayer has all the qualities to
start with which Judge Ludlow has de
veloped upon the bench. Of mature years,
of high professional attainments, of sober
judgment, of unblemished character, enjoy
ing the fullest measure of the confidence of
the bench, the bar and the community at
large, he has nothing to add but the mere
business routine of the court, which is of
course quickly acquired, to place him at once
en a par with the best judge now on the
bench. It would have been a matter of re
gret either to have had the Republican party
defeated on this point, or to have had Judge
Ludlow defeated by a second-rate candidate,
but no interest can possibly suffer, while im
portant interests will be preserved by the
election of such a judgens we shall have in
be person of Mariln Russell Thayer.
Since the above was written, the announce
ment has been_made of Mr. Thayer's ac
ceptance of the nomination. It was to be
expected that a gentleman who has always
stood ready to recognize his duties to his
country and to his own community, would
not refuse this duty. It has been imposed
vpon him:without any agency of his, except
that agency which 'is exerted upon the 'public
mind by a patriotic record, a pure character,
and a professional reputation fairly earned
and nobly maintained.
We Americans have always accounted it
among the most blessed of the results of our
free system of government that it affords to
every map the widest scope for the exercise
of his peculiar talents, of whatever character
they may be, and gives him an opportunity
to acquire that distinction to which true
merit and persistent effort is always entitled.
'Whether the trait is developed by the oppor
tunity, or whether it is simply a peculiarity
of the people, it is a fact that Americans have
a special longing for notoriety and public
prominence. If a man cannot make his mark
-as a statesman he is content to become a
champion billiard-player. If nature is un
bind, and renders distinction in the world of
art or letters an impossibility, he may, per
*hence, demand the homage of his fellows,
because he can walk a thousand miles in a
thousand hours, or lift half a ton with his
left band. If military glory is unattainable,
he may acquire celebrity as a vicious hitter
from the shoulder,or a demolisher of "bread
baskets" and other mysterious portions of the
human frame known to the anatomists of the
P. R. In fact, in whatever direction his in
clinations and talents lead him, he will be
sure to find admirers who will spread his
fame if he but distance all competitors.
Not the least interesting of the class of
mien who claim the respectful admira
tion of the undistinguished public for pro
ficiency in, their art, are the gentle
men who lay wagers on their capa
city fie feeders, and climb to their
aches in the temple of Fame upon sturdy
stomachs. The man who can drink sixty
glasses of lager-beer, and the champion gor
mandizer whose boast is that he can eat fifty
..clams while another mart can open ten, have
teach the same claim upon our admiration in
these dyspeptie days, as the owner of the
fastest horse, or the man who crosses Niagara
upon a blender cord. Neither does anything
PHILADELPHIA.
FAME.
for e
die benefit of the
hiaman race; but both ,
ttxcel in what they have undertaken, and we
must give them credit for it._ _To New_Eng,-_
land belongs the credit of having produced •
an entirely original genius, whose talents are
of such a peculiar character that he deserves
more than ordinary mention. We allude
to the Great American Pie Biter. This gentle
man's proud boast is,that he can bite through
' eighteen bakers' turnovers of the largest size
at one time, and he expresses an unselfish
willingness to practice his 'art at any time,
provided the pies arc paid for by the' loser.
"Cynics may be disposed to sneer at the cha
racter of tbis artist's talents, and some utilita—
rians may decry them, but we side with the
Pie Biter. lie does not wallow in the mire
of politics, nor proselyte the world with
new systems of theology, but he encourages
trade in pies, and establishes a desire for
emulation on the part of others that cannot
but prove advantageous to the baking interest.
Moreover, he has shown himself to be a man
of unique and original parts, capable of dis
covering the singular application of his tal
ents, and pushing forward until he arrives at
the topmost height. We therefore endorse him,
and hold him up as a praiseworthy example to
men who in other walks of life need but his
perseverance and application to arrive at the
same lofty eminence.
If any doubt has existed in the thinds of
timid and fearful Republicans, in regard to
the extreme measures instituted by Congress
to prevent the President from interfering with
the execution of the Reconstruction laws,
that 'doubt must certainly have been dissi
pated by the startling events which have
transpired during the last few days. These
have shown that Congress did not go quite
far enough; that the extreme radical members
of that body who were held back by the doubts
and fears and unbelief of conservative Re-
I f were, in fact s the only, men who
_had_taken Andrew Johnson's measure, and
comprehended the infinite possibilities of his
wickedness and treason. The more credulous
were hopeful that with a clearly defined law
which-bid-defiance-to-an -attorney's ngenuity .
to misinterpret, the President would succumb
to Congress, and, it' he did not aid, at least
would not obstruct the reconstruction of the'
Southern States upon the aPpointeel plan
Such hopes have proved fallacioiis. Polled
and beaten as he is at all points, the President
is an utterly desperate man. His own
schemes for personal aggrandizement miscar
ried, his administration a disgraceful failure,
and himself almost an outlaw, he has aban
doned himself to the work of. delaying and
obstructing the acts of Congress by all the
means in his power.
There is something absolutely fiendish in
the obstinacy and malice with which he seeks
to revenge himself upon the opponents he has
raised up in his path. There is a sublimity
of wickedness in it that is something more
than human. He, the creature of the Ame
rican people, - called into office to execute
their behests, sets himself up as the judge oL.
the righteousness or — uTirighteousness of their
wishes, and notwithstanding his repeated as
servations of love -and reverence for them,
disregards their laws, insults the men whom
they 'trust and honor, gathers around him
others whose records are a blot upon
the page of American history, and
asserts the supremacy of his individual
will over that of the millions who
made him what he is. The crisis through
which we are passing now is wholly unpa
ralleled in the history of this Republic. Never
before even in the dark days of the slavery
rule did any President dare to defy so openly
the popular will. That such a spectacle shall
never again be witnessed, it is necessary that
an example should be made of this man. If
there was not sufficient cause for his removal
before, there certainly is now, and as three
months must elapse before the meeting of
Congress there is time enough for him to
multiply crimes which will not only justify
but render it necessary for the satbty of the
'country. There is no fear of-making a martyr
of him now. He has fallen too low for any
honest man to experience anything but satis
, faction at his removal. •
If report be true, Juarez has determined to
stop the effusion of blood in Mexico, and to
offer a general amnesty to all who will submit
to the authority of the legitimate government.
If Juarez carries this determination into effect
before he retires frorn the Presidency, he will
have a higher and an additional claim to the
title of a good and noble statesman. It was,
perhaps, necessary that some blood should be
shed in Mexico Ewan atonement for the crimes
which had been committed 19y the native
Imperialists. Clemency to ihe leaders would
have been fatal to the country. Rent as it
has been for years with anarchy and the
struggles of contending factions, it
was requisite that an example should
be made of those who were pro
minently guilty. But the Mexicans car- :
ried it too far. Not only did the usurping
Archduke suffer death, with his two great
rest chiefs, but officers of his army from
Generals to lieutenants were executed by
doze s, someti s under circumstances of
peculi •ly s • ing cruelty. In the capital
and in other cities the streets ran red with
the blood of butchered victims until even the
Mexicans sickened at the sight. It was as if our
Government had not only executed Jefferson
Davis • and his immediate coadjutors—than
which no juster thing could have been done
—but had carried its vengeance into the
I most obscure portions of the rebel States,
I and hunted down petty officials whose
insißiticance should have been their protec
tion. The friends of Mexico have lamented
this bloodthirstiness, and her enemies have
argued from It that her people were brutal,
half-civilized and. incapable of the restraint
necessary for self-government. If, therefore,
Juarez can control the lawless elements in the
country, check the course of vengeance, or
ganize law and order, and then, . with a
liberated country and a restored government,
fulfil his promised design•of retiring to, pri
vate life, he will make himself a name that
will be honored more than any other that has
appeared in Mexican history..
The New York Tribune calls the journals
that disapprove of and do not believe in
Greeley "insectivorous newspapers." Horace
is getting modest in his old age. He did not
use to call the Tribune an inset
THEE DAILY EVENINGBULLETIN.-PIMADELPHIA,THUIMAY, AUGUST 29,1867..
The loyal men of Delaware are
~making a
sturdy and valiant effort to rede.,',./in thtir State
c
Irom_the ruinous effects of oopperhead. rule,
and to place its Pvern mP At in the hands of
tre l3Bl. ..ie men, wile will bring
liberal and pro
it up to the lev: a t of the other States. A.
"Mass Conve4innn has been called for,the
4th of Sep!,endliler, at which a strenuous effort
will pr(ihably be made by the Republicans to
organize apolitical war against Copperhead
ism that shall eventually break it down
and let in the light of a pure pa
triotism 'upon the benighted Democrats of
• Deraware. . The only hope-. of the Demo
cratic party is in the ignorance of certain
classes of the people. Wherever there is
little general education, but much bigotry
and stupid prejudice, the De,mocracy have a
stronghold. This is the case with a portion
of • the lower counties of Delaware. The
intellectual condition of the inhabitants is
little better than that of the very meanest of
the "poor white" class in the South. They
are still ardent believers in`the divine right of
slaveholders, and bitter haters of the negro;
consequently they sympathized with the rebels
during the late war, and sent to Congress
men who were the persistent opponents of
every measure which was likely to advance
the national cause. Education has been
grossly neglected in the State, demagogues
have swayed the passions of the people, and
open purchase of votes has been the constant
practice at the polls. The whole of the
Southern section of the State is half a century
behind the other Northern States, and is
likely' to remain so while the, Democrats
are in power. To overturn these latter, the
earnest Republicans in the State will have
to struggle bard against superior numbers; but
if they can only "effect their purpose, and
then inaugurate a good system, of public
schools, and disinfect the region from the
taint of Copperheadism by disseminating in-:
telligence among the people, the Democrats
will never again acquire the supremacy there.
The efforts of the Republicans deserve the
support of all loyal men, and we hope the
proposed Convention-will be largely attended,
and will adopt some efficient - measures - for
the acComplishment of the desired end.
The Atlantic Cable this morning announces
that the Eev. Charles Kingsley, the well
known author, hai sailed fiy the United
States. The fact is hardly o? sufficient im
portance to have been telegraphed across the
ocean. Americans can only feel an: interest
in him as a.rnan-who has utterly falsified the
promise of his youth, and in his advanced
life given the lie to his own words. When Mr.
Kingsley first launched into the sea of author
ship, his political tendencies were democratic,
and in at least one of his books, "Alton
Locke," he showed such a profound
sympathy with the poorer classes, such a
depth of tenderness for their sufferings
and bitterness of hatred for their oppressors,
that the people hailed him as their champion.
In later years, when his labors brought him
-success, -and- fame,-and- promotion - in the
Church of England, he cast aside all the
noble professions of his earlier life, became
an intense aristocrat, and during the late war .
in this country espoused the cause of slavery
and rebellion. He need expect no cordial
welcome from the loyal men of America.
The Charles Kingsley whom we
would have been delighted to honor
is as dead 'to us as if he
were laid in the grave. This man who comes
to spy out the land now is an aristocrat,
one who sold his birthright for a mess of
pottage, a man who is condemned out of his
own mouth. It is to be , hoped that he will
be permitted to wander through the country
unrecognized and unlionored. We shall pro
bably be heartily abused in his next book at
any rate, and if we pay him any attention we
shall deserve it.
John B. Myers Az Co., Auctioneers,
Nor. 232 and 234 Market street, will continue on to-morrow
(Friday) morning, at 10 o'clock, their large sale 01 Dry
Goods, (tic., by catalogue, on four months' credit, com
prising in Draw a lull line Hosiery and. Gloves, Merino
Shirts anders, Traveling Shirts, Hoop Skirts, Silk
'lies, Cravats, Suspenders, Notions, Dress Trimmings and
Ornaments, Buttons,3s cases Gingham Umbrellas, Stock
of Dry Goods, dze,
Also, on first door, at 11 o'clock. 250 pieces Carpeting&
For Sales of Bank and other Stocks
and Real Estate, see Thomaii At Sons' advertisements.
raOWNLNG'I3 AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
if mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Glue, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re•
quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al
waya ready for me. or male by
JO F HN R. DOWNING. Stationer,
fiat! 139 south Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.
FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
PAUL E. GIRARD,
French Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver,
203 South Eleventh street.
liar Note paper and envelopes promptly and neatly
stamped. - my3llp-1y
WCALLAII NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER
TENTH AND CHESTNUT', FORMERLY CHEST
NUT ABOVE sums, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE
EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. jelli•tf4pB
THEO. 11. CALL
AT 1118 OLDSTALISHED.
HAT AND GAP
EM
lUM t
. 1111
SW Chest nu street._
WARBURCON'IS IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and easy-fitting Drees Liata (patented), in all the ap
proved faahienn of the aeaaon. Cheetnnt street, next
door to the Post-oilier). selaLyrp
ttitITANNIA METAL CUPS, SPOONS, LAMPS AND
.11 soup LadleP, iyith other Housekeeping Hardivare at
TRUMAN & HAW'S, No.-. 835 (Eight Thirty-ere)
Market street, below Ninth.
R E IMER'S GALLERY, SEGOND sTREET, ABOVE,
Green, in proverbial for its hue Photographs. Photo-
Miniature only $1; six Crude or one large Picture ill.
/TIDER, WINE AND VINEGAR SPIGOTS. ALE
V Cocks and a variety of Faucets, at TRUMAN &
BIIAW'S,'No.I3:IS (Eight Thirty-five) Market etreet, below
Ninth.
Aniumo.i.rrnowtAigis.-THE NEW CIIROMO,
Co"l idagdgletia."and other genie, at REI NER
& inannfacturere of Looking (Aiwa and Picture
Trainee, Nu. 624 Arch street.
rIIIIOSE ABOU'l"10 BEGIN HOUSEKEEPING ARE
1 invited to eNatnino our Rock of TAW Cutlery,
iiourckeeping Math; ore nod Uookin• Utensild. 'TRU
MAN te SHAW. No. bil.s (Eight Thirty-tivo). Market
etrei-t, below Ninth.
tO TO 13. F. REDIER'Ii GALLERY, NO. 621 ARCM
.1 etroct, and get a l'hoto•Alinlature of yuurvelt, for only
,ne dollar. Now hi the time to procure 000 of they° geILIP.
ARCH STREE'i
600
aluyFrrit & PAGE.
BEST
REFRIGERATORS
AND
CIiCQU ET GAMES.
11. P. & C. it. ritiamit,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS.
6 , 11 North Ninth exceL
GO TO °STRUM'S BOOT AND SHOE
JON STORE,
6:35 South FIFTH street. below Shipper.
Cheapest prime goods in the city. Snii2l,3lmt
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STE"
Packing Hose, Am.
Engincera and dealers will find a full asaortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Here, &c., at the NI/Una Cif:till tleti ilemlimartere,
GOODYEAR'S,
808 Chestnut street,
.
South aide.
N. B.—We have a Now inad Cheap Article of Garden and
Pavement Dore, very cheap, to which the attention of the
public-is called.
VERA LASBES.—
kJ Fine Opera Glames, made by DI. Barden. of Pads.
Imported and for side by •
C. W. A. TRUMPLER. •
Seventh and Chestnut streets.
ocM Orti
XI ARKIN° WITH INDELIBLEXIK, EMBROIDER.
MI lug, Braidlus, Stamping, .tc.
FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING.
1
r - - Largest Assortment.
Best Styles.
Lowest Prices. .
WANAMAKER 6AIROWN,
Gents' and Youths Clothing,
OAK HALL,
Sixth and Market Streets.
•
Prices Reduced on Summer Goods.
REMOVAL.•
C. W. A. TRUMPLER
HAS REMOVES HIS
IVIUsiC Store ' ~
From Seventh and Chestnut Sts.
TO
926 CHESTNUT STREET,
aul2-tt 414
ONE PRICE CLOTHING.
JONES'
Old Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
604 Market Street,
ABOVE SIXTH.
We combine /tie with neaMere of et And moderate
prices with the beet workmanship. mitlAthAtu•drottd
FRUT JARS.
PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS..
They are made Airthstit wititCertainty and Ease;
Are Rapidly °wad Without Injury to the Cover.
Each Cover fits all the Jars. _
Manufacturers and Patentees,
F. & J. BODINE,
No. 128 S. FRONT Street.
autil•tu th &tee%
THE
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust
And Safe Deposit Company"
FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDB, STOCKS and
OTHR
CAPITAL.
• DIREC I I I
N. B. BROWNE, CHARLES MACALESTER,,
CLARENCE H. CLARK, EDWARD W. CLAIW,
JOHN WELSH, _ ALEXANDER HENRY.
J. GILDING FELL,_ S. A. CALDWELL,
• HENRY G. GIBSON.
Office in the fire-proof building of the Philadelphia
National Bank, 421 Chestnut street.
This Company receives on deposit, and GUARANTEES
THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow.
ing rates a year, viz:
Coupon 80nd5...... .......... ..$1 per 11,000'
Registered Bons and * de" cts. per 4000.
".old Cs•+- 01 9- • • -
er
'dad Coin or Bullion.. . i .. ..:.....:..81 25 per 1.000.
Silver Coin or 8u11i0n.... ....... ..... .....$2 per 1.000.
Gold or Silver Plate-- ...:.., . per 100.
CASH BOXES or Ethan tin boxes of 'Blinkers, Brokers,
Capitalists, gm., contents unknown to the Company. and
limited, $25 a year.
The Company offers for . RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS
VAULTS qt $2O. $3O. $lO. $5O and $75 a year, according to
size and !Wham
Coupons and Interest collected for 1 per cent.
Interest allowed on Mosey Deposits.
Trusts of every kind accepted.
N. 13. BROWNE, Prealdent.
ROBERT PATTERSON,
Secretary and Treaaurer.
NORTH MISSOURI R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE
7.PER CENT. BONDS.
Raving purchased 81800,000 OF THE 'FIRST MORT.
GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTII MISSOURI
RAILROAD COMPANY, bearlitg 7 per cent. Interest,
having 30 years to run, we are now prepared to sell the
seine at the low rate of 85, and the accrued interest from
this date, thus paying the investor over 8 per Cent. Inter
eat, which Is payable semi-annually.
This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon , the Corn.
pany'e It. R., 171 miles already constructed and In running
order, and 12 miles additional to be completed by the let
of October next, extending from the city of St. Louis intc
Northern and Central Missouri.
Full particulars will be given on application to either of
the undersigned.
E. W. CLAIM dk CO.
JAY COOKE & CO.
DREXEL & CO.
P. B.—Parties holding other securities, and wishing to
change them for thin Loan, can do co at market rates.
'turbo to tiOlirM
1TC11;
TETTER
AND ALL SKIN DISEASES.
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT
CURES TIIE, MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF TETTER.
SW AYN \ALI,IIEALING, OINTMENT.
SWAYNE'S ALIALBALING OINTMENT.
SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.
Don't he alarmed If
_you have the ITCH t 'PETTUS,
ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, SCALD LILAD, BAR
BER'S ITCH, OR IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF TILE
SKIN. It Is warranted a perfect Cure.
Prepared by Dr. SWAYNE th, SON,
MO North Sixth Htreet,
_ ____ Philadelphia.
HOME CERTIFICATE.
J. MITCHINSON HAY, Mayor's Clerk, S. W. corner
Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, says:.
"I was troubled very much with an eruption on my
face; tried a great many reinedien without finding relief;
finally procured BWAYNE'S ALL.IIEAI,INU DINT.
M ENT. After using it a short time a perfect cure was tho
reimit, I cheerfully recommend it as a cure for 'Putter and
all Skin Diseases, an mine was an exceedingly obstinate
case." Prepared by
DR. SWAYNE . SON,
No. =North Sixth street, above Vine
Philadelphia.
je27-th tu-tfrp
Bold by all bept Drugglata.
INES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
V f ALES. BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS.
P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut
streete, begs to call attention to his large and varied stock
of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all grades,
amongst which are some very choice sherries and clarets;
Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies,
some very old and superior; Scotch and English Ales and
Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonto
Ale now so extensively used by families , physicians. In
valids and others.
Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of :
qualities unsurpassed. These good are furnished lu pack
ages of all sizes, and. will be delivered; free of Coot, in all
parts of the city. /
M. A. TOKRY.
WOO I.llkwirt street.
GEN. CHARLES M. PREVOST
WILL INSURE THE SOLDIERIP VOTE
Victory for the Republican Party!
RITTER & FERRIS,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
IMPORTERS
OF
WaIaTE C; OEt
LACES, •
EMBROIDERIES,
LINENS,
AND
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
Which 'they offer to the trade
greatlyreduced pricer. '
1101 CHESTNUT STR:E.ET.
LINEN CAMBRICS.
PRINTED FOR DRESSES.
WHITE FOR BODIES.
Them goods are emential for Summer Wass.
and we are now scaling the balance of our Lug
portationiat a
N. W. Curdlth and Chestnut Sts.,
" *1,51[311.1ES sr ,IS RHO TOtt
FIRST PREMIUM:
PARIS EXPOSITIOR,
PATEK PHILIPPE & co:s
wATGETEs.
The above makers have received the FIRST GOLD
MEDAL at the Paris Exposition.
BAILEY .S . L.r
810 Chestnut Stree t ,
Bole Agents for Pennsylvania
je6-th a to-tfa
Frr"R , " wrA'&VER & CO.
•
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
No. 23 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL avenue
Jan
1.401,3•AD:1tif.1;111 'AA
CARLILE a JOY,
Rouse and Sign Painters and Glazier* ,
No. 437 Aroh Street, Philade lphia:
Glaring and Jobbing attended to with promptness and
despatch. Give us a call. . awe tt4pi
CHAMBERS & CATTELL
32 N. THIRD STREET,
IMPORTERS OF
FREICII ADD GERMAN CALF AND KIP SKINS,
CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER,
RED ASD OAR SOLE LEATHER.
sutam
inio-thas.tu.nai
INDIA RUBBER GOODS ,
No. 708 Chestnut Street.
MANUFACTURERS AGENCY.
Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam packing. cal
Springs, Hose, Boots, Shoes, VulcaniteJewelry, Druggists
and Stationer's articles, and every description of Rubber
Goods, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factory prices.
RICHARD LEVICK.
ap4l.6mrp4
GO LD'S IMPROVED
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE
EXTERNAL AIR.
UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.,
JAMES P. WOOD dr. CO.,
NO. 41 S. FOURTH Street
B. M. FELTWELL, Supt jkB-8m
DRUGGISTS' BUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR ,
Pill Tiles Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff
Boxes, Horn bcoops, Surgical Lustrunvouts, Trusses, Hard
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases Ghee and Metal
Syringes, &c., all at "First Hands" prices.
SNOWDEN & tiltoTriErt,
ap6tf rp • 23 Beath Eighth street.
I SAM; NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the
E . xchange. $250,000 to loan in Irle or small amounts, on
diamonds, silver plate, watches trvolry, and all goods of
value. Office hours from BA. . till 7P. M. 7-Ir Estab
lished for the last forty years. Advances made in large
amounts at the lowest market rates. jaBtf rp
THE LAST vur H
OF THE SEASON
re-51 CAPE MAY.—Sho tine new steamer
Samuel M. Felton will make her 'mit trip
for the Season on SATURDAY, August 31st, leaving
Chestnut street wharf at 10 o'clock, and returning. leave
Cape May on Monday.
"P,re to Cape May, *dso. including carriage hire.
Excursion tickets, *3, including etaruipte We.
The Felton will not make her usual trip on Thurs
.._
day.
Should the •weather prove favorable . the Felton will
erase over to the Breakwater en Monday to give paavia
gem as tine/view of that celebrated work.
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS. d WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE,
CLOTHING co o _ at
JONES dg CO.
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
• Corner of Third and Goskill fftroetz.
Below Lombard.
N.
B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWS
dso
FOR BALE AT
REMARKABLE BOVP PRICES.
THE SELECT lON
FOR SHERIFF
AND
TO THE LADIES.
Great Sacrifice,
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
PATENT LOW STEAM
AND
do Co.
JoN=yi BTREltvit jymurp
29 soul' B HATT
AsHio N A _
A CRITICAL SANDWICH,
"The present voltuun (A Story of Doom and Other
None) we think, fn a considerable advance . on Ito prods.
cesdor, and, what is better, -howl continued promise kr
the future. !died ingelow, we venture to soy, has not yet
itiven'un her hest; though even now oho id no unworthy
occupant of the thrill( of tomato poetry which Ctrs,
Drowning and Adelnid, Proctor hove duceeenfully va
cited."
"The Lanni ;11alilda, nehont wan haat...hod; rind
Inneime (Ines ip.fter in her future velrrnunihnrt Aa
thin (A i• tory of Doom and other Nettie), toe name wilt
hmsff!!)• Peitc , fui ohtiri"n." •
F it :6 l Tiff; um..t x v,
"Atha Ingelon., in The d resent velum, snore than re,
tiCe prutnire or her first. And.althouglother,thingr,
in this beok may come nearer the• heart and fancy, yet
rethink.the render, on turning its last leaf, will pro
nounce a ith us that the 'Huey of Doom' ls dne of the
inert agnlficent - things flint ha , o been given to gene,:
ration."
"If i,«miazioy to me how thiN mithor, who hqol a tal,ot
tu.' her urn, ha ,,, COntentedly buried it, and onus to
tel:fellinfl the ,taleidH nth, rn. The "Sto , yof thxon , here
(liven b 4 an unitevallyilreary copy nj the une&ah m ,
r. I. oxoo'e 'Mule or: the Kiwi,' while eLaaran ee +
hi lin j , ki of , all the in effeete and ontlfneXtairnandi
M o,lll7 'enh , ql"the faureate.e poent4 ruetie Life, i 4
ware,/t/ to be roof 4, ithoof
p y 1(11,1 3111: NEW Y nitk Co MIIIVC:I.3 1. A
RYA' r f the Attrudie gory', that
Jean Ingelow'a "titory of Doom" makebt the hhitory of
Noah even more hoprobahh, TI reviewer geeme to ,
Onite tba qualifiee of critic, Fluptic, and cynic.
While the critics differ, the GREAT PUBLIC &Tided
the queotiou correctly.
Jean Ingelow's New Poems
HAVE ALREADY BEEN CALLED FOR; AND OF
Inat. k I . ST VOLUME MOW: JUAN
.10,000 C OPinS
HAVE ]SEEN 601,D.
•
1.1 ici• (4 i'llch LildAry Edition
Bin:: ai.d. Gold Edition
1F , 14 boe►etl •, sF, I[ll , l mailed, pot ;:,41. by the
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
CARPETINGS,
WHOLESALE AND RE
LEEDOM & SHAW,
We are now opening a full and complete am.
sortment, both Foreign and Domestic, for
Fall Sales.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR./
NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET.
CHOICE FALL GOODS.
S. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Sts,
WHAT TO EAT,
WHERE TO GET IT.
Best
The Largest, Best
, and Cheapest Place
MAURICE JOY,
A_ C S ,
N. E. cor Ninth and Chestnut Stmete.
Prices Greatly Reduced.
Gentlemen occupying rooms can obtain their meals at
moat satisfactory rates. sul4m 4P"
Chronometer and Waten.maker,
Respectfully informs hie friends and customers that ho
has removed from over Messrs. Bailey & 819 Chest
nut street, to
Where he intends to keep on hand a supply of first.
quality Watchee,Chronoineters,Clocks, Ladies' and Gents"
Gold Chains, Seale, Keys. the. Chronometers rated by
Solar and Medea Transits. Especial attention given to.
repairing Watches. iyagni rp*
To Persons Intending to Wed INSURANCE.
upon their LIVEN,
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance .Com-
Offers Inducements equal to any other Company, and su
perior to many.
The return premium has averaged larger than 'nod of
the other Cumpanses ,
Ihe insured participate EVERY YEAR in the division
of gurplus, Idle in some Companies no return is over
gil'en for the first year's premium.
All I surplus belongs to the baulked, there bang no-.
Storkholders to claim a share.
The security is ample. r 1 he assets are .wel I and safely ,
invested, and in proportion to the amount of liability.
INSURE NOW I
MEDICAL Ex Am 1:1[s:
EDWARD HAM SliOnN E, 31. D., 1439 Walnut street
EDWARD A. PAGE. M. D., 1415 Walnut strait.
In attendance at the Office of the Company from.' to '2 P
31. daily.
JAMES TRAQUAIR, President.
SAMUEL E.' STOK LS, Vice President
JIIIIN W. 11ORNO)1t, A. V. P.' and Actuary.
HORATIO B. STEPII.V.N 8. Secretary.
rff - Activo canvassers wanted for City and State.
atr.37.tu th 6t
We offer a full assortment of warranted Timmiteepeni
at greatly reduced prices,
FARR & BROTHER,
Importers of Watchec, Jewelry, Musical Boxes ate,,
3•llChectnut etreet. below Fourth.
fligrarr&r,- T. STEWART BROWN,
4 H.E. Corner or
Willa)Aai BOU.TiTH &I CIIESTYUT STS,
bi NANUFACTITniIIt 'Oix '
•
TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, SHAWL
STRAPS, HAT CAECA POCKET BOOKS, FLASKS,
and Traveling Goods generally.
THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE VI
dotty of the clty le Gloucester Point. Boats
leave foot of South street, daily, every
three.quartere of au hoer. Faro 10 cents. my3O-Rm4p
• ALWAYS A ItEFRESEIING BREEZE
at Gloucester Point. Boats leave foot of
South street, daily. every threo.quarters of
an hour. Fare 10 cents. my130.8m40
Fliom'Tirn TA
FILM! Tin: NATIoN
11011 TILE ATI.ANTIo. MONTHLY
10,000 Copies of.
910 ARCH STREET,
lietween Ninth and Tenth Streete
Jun received. a large stock of
WILL MOVE OCTOBER Itir TO
IN THE CITY.
REMOVAL.
WM. E. HARPUR,
407 Chestnut Street,
Nor_ricv..
parry,
921 Chestnut at., Philada,,
FINE WATCHES.
au343rn rP:
apirl-IYrP
SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
DEATH OF A RAILROAD OFFICER.
'NEW YORK GOLD MARKET.
Dearth of a Railroad Officer.
Deniateh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
ELIZANETII, N. J., Aug. 29.--Josiah O. Stearns,
the General 'Superintendent of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey, died of typhoid fever, this
morning at 8 o'clock, at his home irr - ttris-phicp.
Mr. Stearns was one of the most accomplished
and valuable railroad men in this cOuntry, and
hie lose will be severely felt.
Winancial and Commercial News Irma
New York.
[Special Opateti to 3.11 c, PhilnAn. Evening ppiatin, by
haiep cad cut News AtielThY.ll
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-I'he following are the
latest quotations for stocks at the New York
Stock •Board to-day : United States 6s, 1881,
/11(511 1 4;` United States Five-twenties, 1862,
1111y,(411:13‘; ditto,lB64, 109, ©109%; ditto, 1865,
ll0%,@110;4; ditto, January and July, 107%
@108; Ten-forties, 112,(4.11 ; Seven-
Thirties, February and August, 107@l07j( k ,
ditto, June and December, 1076107!( ditto;
January and July, 1071071,1; Gold, 141%;
New York Central, 1056_005,16; Erie, 69%@69%;
Erie Preferred, 75(077: Hudson, 121(0
125; Reading, 1033463104 ; Michigan
80utht5rn,82; , 00 4 2; , .; Micialtr,an • Central, 109;3Yl
110; Illinois Cential, 11:11i;0,120; Cleveland and
Pittsburgb, 23,C,',(493;.1; Cleveland and Toledo, 127
(1127; Rock Islam', 1023;,'4103; Northwest,
common. 45,?4,q_06; Northwest prefer
red, 69%@t 93' Pacific Mail, 145@.4 15,!(,;
Atlantic Mall, 113(41.13; , ‘; Canton, 47@ is;
Cumberland, 31@b,,; Quicksilver, 27; CtiM;
Wayne, 101;460043,; Mariposa. 1034511; West
ern Union felegraph, •13q1:;; Boston Water
Power. 20;•0! ) 20; '
;• T
'Terre Haute, 52: 'Toledo and
Wabtith, 4)'4450; Chicago and Alton, 11 114119;
Chicago and Alton preferred, 116; .:(ip118; Ohio
and Mississippi Certificates, 26Y0427. Market
dull. _ _ .
Flour, moguls 23,060 barrels and :17,000 hags;
market weak; Southern. 25'411 Wheat, re
eeipt4, 21.5,04r0 bushels, part California; the mar
ket steady. Corn, white, 4 31 12.60 14; yellow,
$1 Dos] l 5; mixed. $1 7161 13. Oats iirfm,at
rAgit44oe. Pork dull at $1.?:; 15. Beef doll. Lird
dull at l'..!•;4'0131:,. Bacon quiet. Tallow. 11 , 4,;,
,
..;70 , 40e. in bond. Cotton dull
at 27e.. Bulk 111Cat4 quiet.
FICOM NEW VOICE..
New Yone, Aug. 27.—1 n the case of James F.
Cummings vs. James Gordon Bennettoilludel
the other day, theplaintiff has taken an appeal
from the order of Judge Barnard, dismissing the
complaint, to the General Term of the Supreme
Court. In the meantime and until the hearing
before and decision by the Appellate Court, all
proceedings on the part of the defendant. Ben
nett, are stayed. 1 our readers will remember
that this is the suit in whili the plaintiff claims
$200,0H0 damages for a libel alleged to have been
perpetrated by the New York Herat'', on the 21111
Of March last, of and concerning the plaintiff, who
was an racial in the commissary department of
the rebels.
The Board of Audit, being relieved from the
injunction against them. met at noon yesterday,
but adjourned without transacting any business.
to give time for the Corporation Counsel to pre
pare a defence to certain claims on file. The
Board will meet again on Friday of this week,
and proceed to business without fall.
Commissioner Osborn yesterday decided • to
allow ball to be taken in the case of James Ar
nold, the alleged defaulting teller of the Trades
men's National Bank. The amount fixed upon
was $15,000, in default of which the accused was
remanded to the Ludlow street jail. 'An examina
tion will be had on the 10th proximo. •
The second-biennial-Convention - of - the - Empire
State Deaf-mute Association, on the occasion of
the fiftieth anniversary of the Institute for Deaf
Mutes, was held at
_the. Institute, Washington
Heights, yesterday. An oration was delivered
by a gnultrate, and a presentation of silver - plate
made to Dr. H. PiPeet, the retiring Principal.
The examination in the Royal Insurance bond
robbery case was resumed yesterday and will be
continued this morning.
At the coal sale yesterday prices were again
lower.
A number of rowdies got up a riot at East New
York. yesterday, during which several respectable
citizens of Brooklyn were badly beaten.
Johnoon Ploy.' Foul.
(From the New York Tribune of to-day.]
* • * * * * r •
Whether the game of base-ball ever attaches
any disgrace to those who play it depends upon
bow it is played. But a bad player may easily
disgrace the game, and in Mr. Johnson's way of
playing his National we see a very sterling illus
tration of it: When be took his place at the
bead of the field two years ago, nothing could
have been more promising . than -the look of
affairs. All the litter caused by the ,players in the
great game then ended, was being cleared away.
Bran-new bases were planted, bran-new
bats ant balls were provided, and tue eyes of the
whole world were upon this bran-new player who
had bragged so - trewundously about whit he
bad done and what he Meant to do. - But the
bran-new gentleman soon began to astonish
everybody. Ile seemed to . take •as naturally
to muffs as to 'matins, and to enjoy wild balls
as if they were wild ducks. He was continually
getting between the legs of men of his own
side, bringing his but recklessly down on the
heads of his friends, and making feeble attempts
at twisting, that always ended in hitting the man
behind him. At length, when he had played a
series of the worst Innings ever seen, the opposi
tion, or Congress Club,
tripped his feet from
under him, and set him in - a corner tih
be should have slept off his excitement
This made him sulky, and when he found
that his hands wore tied behind his
back, he determined to show what he could
do with his feet. Just as the game got started
again, and all was promising peace,. joy, and
satisfaction, he slyly wriggled out of his corner,
and by a bold thaust kicked the short-stop'against
the pitcher, and then sent him rolling against one
base and then another, until they all lay in a
heap on the field. This is the situation of the
game at present, and we submit that the Presi
dent's friends owe it to the public, who have
been standing a long time patiently longing to
see the game brought to an end, to get him off
the field as decently as they can. He really is in
no condition to be about, much less to be play-.
ing National games where the stakes are of tre
mendous importance. Thus far, all his scores
have been blanks, and his pitching and striking
have, been equally divided between impotence
and spite. He may be very sure that no honest
base ball players will ever choose him on their
side again.
CITY U LLETIN.
BTA.TIC OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT
THE BUIJ.FTIN OFFICE.
10 A. M.... 80 deg. 12 M.... 80 deg. 2P. M.... 80 deg.
Weather raining. Wind Northwest.-
A OREM' WATERFALL.—To give some idea to
our readers of the amount of rain which fell in
the city alone on the 11th of the month, we have
made the following calculation: The area of Paa
delphla is 129% square miles, or 82,640 acres, or
17,271,760 square feet, or 2,187,133,440 square
inches; considering the rainfall to have been six
inches, we have 6416,400,320 cubic inches of
water, and, as 231 cubic inches equal the standard
gallon, the total amount of rain falling in that
one day was 32 '
800,434 gallons.. This quantity
would fill 516,806,914 beer-glasses, supposing the
same to contain half a pint each. A man drink
ing sixty glasses a day (the legal allowance)
would be compelled to drink for 23,598 years to
consume that amount. If this one uay's rain was
in a column an inch square.it would rise to a per
pendicular height of 117,051 miles. Suite a nice
little fall.
Boy DitowsEn.--A boy named Wm. Pearl.
aged six years, fell overboard at Catharine street
wharf, Delaware, last evening and was drowned.
his body was recovered. The parents of the lad
reside in the rear of No. 34 Catharine street.
This Don WAR.—During the past six days 214
unmnzzled doge were- captured in the city. Of
that number 38 were redeemed and the. remain
kg 176 were killed.
A ri..nARAFT FOWL nmov.—The steamer Samuel
M. Felton will make in excursion trip to Cape
May on Saturday morning nest, leaving Chestnut
street wharf at 10 A. M., and returning on Mon
day. This will be. the last Cape May trip of the
Felton for the season, and it will include a visit
to the Breakwater on the up trip on Monday.
The Felton is a splendid boat, and the trip will
'afford lint only a delightful sail on the bay, hut
will give the excursionists a day and a half to
enjoy the bathing and other attractions of Cape
May.
BErtrous A( crorwr.—This morning, about one
o'clock, a man, apparently a sailor, attempted to
go up the side of a vessel which was upon Messrs.
Simpson tir, Neil's sectional dry dock, at the foot
of Christian street, on the Delaware, when he
'
missed his footing and fell a distance of - about 40
feet. His skull was fractured and his thigh was
tirdlien. The injured man was conveyed to the
Hospital, in an insensible conditlim, by policemen
McAfee, Conrow and Leavitt, of the Second Dis
trict. He was not known to any person about
the dock.
BOLD Rontomy.—Last evening about 9 o'clock,
as Mrs. Mary Rowan, residing at Third and Pim.:
streets, was passing along Walnut street near
Third, her portmonnaic was snatched from her
hand by a colored man, who-Immediately ran Off.
An alarm was raised and the , thief was pursued
by (Aker Blantford, of the ,tf ird District. After
a chase of two squares . ✓
was captured. The
prisoner gave his name as Chas. Brown.. This
morning he bad a hearing before. Ald. Morrow,
and was committed in'default of $1,200 bail.
HEAT HIS FATllEn7:—Thismorning,.before Al
derman Shoemaker, a young man, named Geo.
Thompson, was ehr.rged with assault and bat
tery. He resides at No. 1.426 Germantown ave
nue. It is alleged that he has been in the habit
of getting drunk and abusing his parents, and
yesterday he beat his father. Thompson was
held in E 4,1,000 bail for trial.
STORE. THEFT.-A colored man named 7.teha
riah Potter was arrested yesterday for the larceny
of a pair of boOts from a store on South street,
near Sixth. He went into the store upon the
pretence of purchasing, and slipped the boots'
into a basket which he. had with him. lie was
committed by Ald. —Morrow.
MORU PEACH THIEVES.—Two boys, named
Uphn Brown and Owen Coyle ,were arrested yes
terday, . near Egglesfield, 'for stealing peaches
from the trains passing through to New Turk.
They were taken before Alderman Maul!, and
were committed to answer. • •
CAl:tinT IN A T.—Valentine Keil, who
Was ethployed in a breweiy at New . Market and
Callowlull streets, was yesterday eauglit in the
aet of carrying oil a barrel of porter. Ile was
taken before Alderman Toland and was held in
ei;bo bail to answer at Court. •
PLEASANT to the haste, certain in its . operation,
and tan - nit:Fe in it, effee.te, are the great charaeterietici
of Bower'e Infant Cordial. Bower, Sixth sand Oren,
Foie proprietor.
WARRANTED TO CUBE Ott THE MoNET RE
=Man. Dr. Fitter's Rheumatic Remedy has
cared 4.500 cases of Rhetunatifm, Neuralgia and Gout
!n this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street.
GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY.. - Napoleon 111.
awarded the prize medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1667,
to IL 44:, G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex
tracts and Perfnmeries—for sale by all the principal
drag„gists. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut streets,.
boolow's &mil—Elder Flower, Tate Oil,
elycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Munk, lime;
Snowmen & DIIO7IIZB. Importers,
93 South Bighth street.
Sanaa nos for Constipation and Habitual Cos
tlyttnem Depot, Sixth and Vine. Bitty cents a box.
Datroanrra' litarnarna and Fancy Goode.
SKOWDI3II Bacrrusa, Importers,
43 South Eighth street.
HorsttExErucns in want of China and Glass 3
Ware should not fail to visit the cheapest - and best
place of the kind in the city. Fethereton & Co., 210
South Second street.
MOSQUITO NETTINGS, -
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NOW OPEN,
A LARGE AND VERY DESIRA
BLE ASSORTMENT OF
- ' -
MOSQUITO NETS.
. .
White and in Colors,
AND TO BE
CLOSED'OUT VERY LOW.
WALRAATEN'SS
ite
710 Chestnut Street,
~ate
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVE PIIRCILMSED TUE
-
NEW SIX PER CENT.
REGISTERED LOAN
OF THE
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
DUE DT 1897.
INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY,
FREE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES,
AND OFFER IT FOR BALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF
NINETY-TWO,
AND ACCRUED INTEREST FROM AUGUST I.
This LOAN Immured by a first mortgage on the Corn.
EgS g ßeurl:=Vi d bniti t a o ry be of e tr t r i pagi l igli ex i
Manch Chunk to the Delaware River at Easton, including
their
r e
ttiV,lro agree.
saidTrti ill river
9. 4 "7 ,l l 4 ' ; ') g i vtit )f uloe r r ' ...
ties and franchisos appoi l t l aining to lite said R.:Load and
Bridge.
Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the
office of the Company. or to either of the undermined.
DREXEL at CO.I
E. W. CLARK & CO.
JAY. COOKE &
W. H. NEWBOLD, SON at AERTSEN3
f_lit_gtf gpp
'MEW TURKEY PRUNES, CURRANTS. die.—New
11 Turkey Prune% quality very fine; New Crop Ourranu.
Orange and Lemon Peel. Tgew Malaga Lemma, landing
and for wile by JOB. B BUSS= & 00.. 108 Beath; Ont.
aware &Tonna
Tilt rally EVENING 13ULLETIN.--PIIILADELPHIA, TIIhRSDAY, AUGUST 2q,1861.
THIRD EDITION.
WASfIING-P(INs.
GEN. GRANT'S PRIVATE LETTER.
Ins Controversy with the President.
Fll, CiMN,W YOI
THE TENEMENT HOUSE LAW.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 49.—J. R. Dodge, Statisti
cian of the Department of Agriculture, left Wash
ington last night upon a tour of observation to
the Northwest, to revise and complete the list
of statistical Observations in that region, perfect
the present system of collecting agricultural
statistics, and to represent the Department in the
autumn fairs of the Northwestern States.
It is known that General Grant took L.special
care to. keep private his last letter to the Presi
dent, but, notwithstanding his cantion,. several
newspaper correspondents on the evening,of the
same day became acquainted with its real cha
racter, much to the surprise of General Grant, as
subsequently expressed. The letter did not reach
the President until the next day (Tueiday). The
first intimation of the contents of the:cotnmuni
cation did not, therefore, come from either of
these gentlemen. ' /
The National Intelliyencer to-,day "feels author
ized to state that the reports Of any personal dif
ferences between the President and General
Grant are unfounded;" but / that paper is not cor
rect in announcing in /the same connection,
"whatever may be their respective views as .to
matters of detail, there is no conflict between
them as to the prerovatives of each." Contrary
to this, it is known from semi-oflicial sources
that there is a very decided difference of views on
legal questions affecting their respective powers
and duties under the Reconstructions laws.
(apocial'Dcepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.'
NP:tv Yoich, Aug. '29.—The tenement house pro
prietors of this city held a meeting last night, and
formed an organization to resist the enforcement
of the Tenement House law passed by the last
Legislature. They propose to test the constitu
tionality of the law in the Cotert.4.
:Yesterday.a young :woman attempted to com
mit-suicide by jumoing off the Green Point ferry
boat.
,One of the hands of the boat caught
. her
and prevented the act. Her name is Margaret
Shaw, and she is from Bordentown, N. J.
The excitement consequent upon the vague re
ports regarding the political complications in
Washington is subsiding, and there is but little
interest nowmanifeSted in the situation.
—The Commercial Advertlqer says that the fact
that the number of people is on the decrease who
avail themselves of the Broadway bridge as a
means of getting over the street, is very curious
when we consider how large a number it makes
cross by its mere existence. .
311 L TIJAVEIAC CE ITS THE IiOHLNATION - FOR .1' EDGE
It will be seen by the following correspondence
that Hon. 3i. Russell Thayer accepts the nomi
nation of the Republican party for Judge of the
Court of Commbn Pleas:
"Pirmltnii.ruin., August 28, 1867.— flan. Af.
Itgaztell Thayer—DEAß SIR: The undersigned a
committee appointed by the Judicial Convention
of the Republican party. have the pleasure of in
forming you of your nomination by that Con
vention, as Associate Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas of the City and County of Phila
delphia.
" Will you be good enough to inform us, at
your earliest convenience, of your acceptance of
this nomination ?
" Very respectfully,
" Your obedient servants,
"L. R. FLETCHER,
"JOSHUA T. OwEN,
" BEN.JA3HN H. HAI NES,
"THOMAS J. Wortiti:tt,
" WM. M. BULL."
"Priti.tiumriii.k,August 29th,1867.—GPnt6_msn:
I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your commu
nication of the 28th instant, informing me of my
nomination by the Republican Judicial Conven
tion for the office of Associate Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas. lam compelled to re
gard the action of the Convention, in view of the
circumstance&undor which it was taken, as a de--
mand Ina the parC of the representatives of.the
Republican party that I should occupy in the
ap-
I roaching Canvass the position to whieh they hay.
assigned me. My attachment to the principles
of that great party, and my. earnest desire
for its success in the struggle in which we ars
engaged arc well known. It is plain that my
personal views and wishes upon this subject
must yield to my convictions of public duty. I
am not at liberty to disregard the demand which
Is made upon me by the Convention. I accord
ingly accept the nomination, and if the, use of
my name can, in any degree, contribute to the
triumph of our principles - in the approaching
contest, I shall, by freely yielding it, have
made the best acknowledgment in my power of
the bondr which the Convention has conferred
upon me.
"I am, with great respect, your ob't. servant,
"M. RUSSELL THAYER.
"To Messrs. L. R. Fletcher, Joshua T. Owen,
Benjamin H. Haines, Thomas J. Worrell, Wm.
M. Bull, Committee."
. . .
The City Convention of the Republican party I
reassembled at half-past ten o'clock this morn
ing, in the NeW Horticultural Hall; Broad street,
above Spruce. The delegates were called to order
by the President, Gen. Louis Wagner.
To the general nominations the names of Thos..
M. Triol and James Magee were added to the list
for Register of Wills.
The 'Special Committee of three appointed yes
terday to examine into the .contested-seat case
front the Sixth Division of the Eleventh Ward,
repotted adversely to both contestants, claiming
that a large number of illegal votes were cast,fot,
both candidates; and it was resolved that there is
no legal representative elected to this Convention
from said division.
The report gave rise to a warm debate. A vote
was taken, and the report of the Committee was
not agreed to. The Committee on Contested
Seats reported In favor of the admittanceof Mr.
Allmendinger, as delegate from the Sixth Division
of the Eleventh Ward. The Convention by an
almost unanimous vote adopted the report, and
Mr. Allmendinger was admitted to a scat in the
hall.
The President appointed Wm. King, of the
Eighth Ward, J. H. -,Stephens; of the Tenth
Ward, and A. P. Keyser, of the Twenty-second
Ward, tellers to conduct the election. A com
munication was received from a number of
citizens of the Seventh Precinct of the Twentieth
Ward, protesting against the right of Theophilus
Bartley to act as dele g ate from that precinct,
declaring that Captain H. W. Graelf was duly
elected, and they request he shall be admitted to
a seat in the Convention.
. The communication was laid upon the table.
A motion was then made to ballot for a candi
date for the office Of City conamiBsionor.
The President announced that the printed
Flips containing the narnes'of . thecandldates had
not been received, and therefore it would be im
possible for the Convention to proceed to ballot.
The 'COnvention, at 11 o'clock, took a recess
for half an hour..
'The Convention reassembled at twelve o'clock.
A 'delegate announced that heinid been requested
to withdraw the name of Gen. 'Horatio G. Sickel,
as a candidate for Sheriff; - .
The Convention then preceeded to;nominate a
candidate for the office of City, Commissioner,
with the following result:
2:15 O'Clook.
BY TELEGRAPH-
From Washington.
Latest front New York.
lIOLITIC,AL.
CITY NOMINATIONS
/
Firet Ballot. '
Sergeant James F. Macy , 50
Benjamin F. Unviler 58
James Davenport i 38
Joseph Ilemple / 30
A. 8. Redetreake 9
Daniel 13a5tian.......
David Jones. 4
Captain R. C: flicks..
BertiesShee
Jaznee D. Curry
George Ai Rees
Total ,/
Necessary to a choice, 159.
The names of Messrs. Jones, Bliee, Rees and
Ruistreake were now dropped, they each having
received less than ten votes. The Convention
then proceeded to a
Second Ballot.
3,t s ISCELLANEOT'S.
In the Seventeenth 'Legislative District no
nomination was made yesterday. The Conven
tion took twenty-five ballots and then adjourned
until Monday next. Watson Comly received
seven votes—E. G. Lee seven.
A list of the nominations made in the various
Wards last evening will be found on the second
page of to-day's BULLETIN. The Twenty-sixth
Ward nominations are erroneous. The Conven
tion was in session until three o'clock this morn
ing, and then adjourned until this evening. at
eight o'clock.
The following is a complete list of the nomina
tions made in the Twenty-fifth Ward: Common
Council—Francis K. Duke. Alderman—George
Geyer. School Directors—W. A. Nestor, Sam'l
Sidebottom, W. B. Lentz, John C. Lees, W. B.
Tustin.
In the Twenty-eighth Ward (new) there was
an-exciting contest for the nomination for Select
Council. The balloting finally resulted in a vote
of nine for Win. J. P. White to seven for Hiram
Miller. The other nominations made were: For
Alderman, Dr. J. Walling; for School Directors,
David B. Hilt, John Cameron, F. Mitcheson.
OVER 2,000,000 A MONTH !
rie,J)Aillek Collar:
Mee:need by Union Paper Collar Co. of Seto York.
'I his Collar is 'node of the beet pure white linen stock.,
full t paced for the cravat, an EXACT IMITATION OF
LINEN, water-proofs,/ by an entirely new process, turned
on a full curve line, and manufactured on new patented
machinery; which imparts a beauty of form and hnieh
possessed by no' other Collar. In Byron and Garrote
styles. •
THE WATER LINE COLLAR,
awry hea enameled, in same styles. •
TILE NE PL vy
US ULTRA CO L LA.R.
Finin—nneenalled in whiteness, texture and strength.
The
uplex-Ullll f
600,000 Pairs Ordered Weekly!
This Cuff is made under the patent of the No Plus Ultra
Collar Co.. with a NEW BUTTON-HOLE, patented June
19,1E66. used in no other Cuff, which enables the wearer
to Flit in or take oat the stud ismtalitly, without tearing
or injuring the Cuff or buttonhole. Heavy pure white
stock. imitation of linen, w ater-proofed We also manufac
ture the" Water Line Cuff,"heavy enameled,corresponding
with the I Wilir of that name.
. _
NE PLUS uvrtc.s. COLLAR COMPANY,
Buthk.Focv, Mr.
• WITOLESALE Ar/ENTS,
BEAN BKOWNSON& CO.,
58 3114711141 AN Avr..., Chicago, 111.,
ALEXANDFR BUSH & CO.,
ILEFIALF, AGENT 3,
314 Market street, Philadelphia, Pa.
atai-th a ta.lrn
NEW STATE LOAN.
THE NEVV L SIX PER CENT.
STATE LOAN,
FREE FROM, ALL
State, County and Municipal Taxation,
WILL BE FURNISHED
IN SUMS TO SUIT,
ON APPLICATIONTO EITHER OF THE UN MO
ISIONED.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
DREXEL & C 0.,;
E. W. CVFIK &CO.
Je233m-5p4
7-30'S,
JUNE AND JULY, CONVERSED
INTO
G : 5-20'S
ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
3311,p, 7 5rF1LA
84 South Third Street.
1'0.4.0 COUPONS,
AND
GOLD,
Wanted 'Eta - -
DREXEL & CO.,
3-1- S. Third Street.
rol9 6t 5T
NATIONAL
BANK , OF THE REPUBLICP
809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
:PLIELADILLPLIIA.
CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000.
nritaaross:.
itoseph T. Bailey, (S amuel A. Bispham,losgood Welsh.
Nathan Billea, Edward B. Orne, Frederic A.Floyt
Beni. Rowls.Jr., William Ervien. Wm. FL RhaWll.
WM. H. RHAWN, President,
Late CasAier Me Central National Bank..
JOB. P. BiUNFORD Cash' I
myilltf6pe Late nf l the Pli f i r eadetphitr National Bank.
BANKING HOUSE
OF
JAYCOOKE
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
Dealers in all Government Securities.
iy26.amrp§
CANNED FRUIT, VEGM'ABLEB, deo.—),(100 CABEB
fresh Canned Peaches ; 500 eases freak; Canned Pine
Apples; 900 casea fresh Pine Apples, in glass; 1,000 cam
Green Corn and Green Peas ; 600 eases freeb Plums, in
crake; NO cam freak Green Gages 500 cues Cherries in
syrup; 600 mules Blackberries in syrup ; 500 oases Eltrawber.
ries in temp; 600 eases fresh Pears in syrup' 8 , 1 8 19 cue'
Canned Tomatoes ; 600 eases Oysie e eters and Clams;
by cease _ Roast . Beef, Mutton, Boum. Mo. For ;sale
by JOSEPH B. BUSBIES C 0..,. &nth Delwin*
IPiTEW PEOLI , IB.-10 NEW ROI. TEXAS,
.13 Pecans Star o .0 union, and
ferule by .1 1 .7 4 1 1 , l itas 14X1 South Dialvsze
av DUO, "11
FOURTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
........ 16
LATER FROM WASEINGTON.
THE REMOVAL OF GEN. SHERIDAN.
THE OFFICIAL ORDER ISSUED.
The Indian Peace Commission.
NEWS PROM THE PLAINS.
The Removal of Gen. Sheridan.
WAIMINfITOX, August 29.—The ftwing was
Issued to-day: •
HEADQVARTERR OF THE ARMY, ADJUTANT GEN
ERAVS OFFICE, WASHINGTON, August 27, 1867.
General Orders No. B.—First—The following
orders have been received from the President: '
"EXECUTIVE I i tfANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug. 27,
1867.—Sir: In consequence of the unfavorable
condition of ,the health of Maj.-General George
H. Thomas, as reported to me in Surgeon Has
son's despatch of the 21st inst., my order dated
August 17, 1867, is hereby modified so as to
assign Maj.-General Winfield S. Hancock to the
command of the Fifth Military District, created .
by the act of Congress passed March 2, 1867,
and of the Military Department com
prising the States of Louisiana and Texas. On
being relieved from the command of the Depart
ment of the Missouri by Major• General P. H.
Sheridtmi, Major-General Hancock will proceed
directly to New Orleans, Louisiana, and assuming
the command to which he is hereby assigned,
will, when necessary to a faithful execution of
the laws, exercise any and all powers conferred
by acts of Congress upon District Commanders,
and any and all authority pertaining to officers
in command of Military Departments.
"Major-General P. H. Sheridan will at once
turn over his present command to the officer
next in rank to himself, and proceeding without
delay to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, will relieve
*Major-General Hancock of the command of the
Department of the Missouri.
"Major-General George H. Thomas will, until
further orders, remain in command of the Depart
ment of the Cumberland.
"Very respectfully yours,
"General U. S. Grant."
Second—ln compliance with the foregoing in-.
structions of the President of the United States,
Major-General P. H. Sheridan will, on receipt of
this order, turn over his present command to
Brevet Major-General Charles Griffin, the officer
next in rank to himself, and proceed, without
delay, to Fort Leavenworth, and will relieve
Major-General W. S. Hancock, in command of
the Department of the Missouri.
Third—On being relieved by Major-General
Sheridan, Major-General Hancock will proceed
without delay to New Orleans, Louisiana, and
assume command of the Fifth Military District
and of the Department composed of the States
of Louisiana and Texas.
Fourth—Major-General George H. Thomas will
continua In command of the Department of the
Cumberland.
By command of General Grant.
E. D. TOW:MEND,
Assistant AdjutanV - Genbiti .
(Official)
E. p.,Towsst - -•;n,
Assistant Adjutant-General
Sr. Louis, Aug. 29.--:Col. Butterfield, C. F.
Hatch, and twelve other gentlemen,left ELlswortit,
Kansas, yesterday, for the mouth of the Little
Arkansas river. They went in the, capacity of
peace commissioners to the Indians, and 'will
join Gen. Sherman's commission about 400
miles west of Fort Harker. Nothing has yet
been heard of the force sent from Fort Hays
to chastise the Indians with whom Capt. Armes
had a battle. A large number of cattle are dying
from the effects of the heat on the Northern
Plains.
Sergeants Sullivan, Morgan and Simmons, en
gaged in the destruction of Caffrey's ranche,some
time since, have been sentenced by Court-martial
to fifteen years' Imprisonment in the lowa Pent
.
tentiary.
Immense herds of buffalo are near Fort Kear
ney, going south, and the Indians are following
them. .Some trouble is anticipated.
Gen. Sherman's Indian Commission 'passed
Sioux? city, lowa, last Monday week. •All well.
Major McCabe left here yesterday for Cincin
nati, in fine condition
Robbery of a Railroad Office.
VirABILINGTON, N. J.. August 29.—The office of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company, at this point, was entered by burglars
last night, who blew open the safe and escaped
with about $l,BOO in National currency and
revenue stamps. No clue has yet been found to
the perpetrators of the deed.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange..
HET WEIN BOARDS.
$5OO U . S
July cou 5-20 s '65 p
108 1 10 eh C OO eh R atawa pf ead R 831 51 6 ';
2
500 do '65 Jy rg 107% 31 sh 10thal1th St R 6334
1500 do Jnly rg c 107% 40 sh Cam &, Am scp
1000 II S 5-20 s '62 2 de 7336
reg c&p 108% 200 sh Sch Nay prf e 6028
6000 Pa 6s 3d series 103 X 29 sh Penna R'; 53%
600 City 6s new 101,4
BROONb lIOART).
$2OOO IT S Os 1881 cp 1103 1 28 eh Lehigh Val R 57,ki
33000 Pa thi 1 series c 1021150 sh do 57
600 City 6s new I.OIU I 2 eh Penna R 53%
L A*
•
Fourth and Arch.
Large Stock of Summer Quilts,
10-4 and 114 Lancaster Quilts. •
11-4 Honeycomb Quilts.
Pink and Blue Marseilles Quilts.
Finest White Quilts Imported.
Hotels supplied with (Innis, Naphtha, Towels. Table
Linens, Sheetings, etc., etc.
Have-Just opened another case Silver Poplins. for Ladies
Suits.
Dark Lawns, French and English.
Thin Goods, full variety.
Summer Silks, reduced.
P. B.—White Shawls, wholesale and retail.
deli= w e
E t EMO VA I.
C. M. STOUT & 00.4
LATE 1026 CEESTNUT
HAVE REMOVED TO
1106 Chestnut. Street,
Where they now offer Parades in ,c
LACE CURTAINS.
orDOLSTERY GOODS.
PIANO. AND TABLE OOV , ERB,
MOSQUITO NETS. mum°.
HOME-FUR LINENS. Qkrums,
ao.
myl• /Sal' AT LOWEST PRIQBBe
•
3:00 O'Cieolt.
ARMY ORDERS.
".A-NmEw JOHNSON
The Peace Commission.
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC R.%
THE WESTERN `HALF' or.Tuz
Great National. Trunk o
Line - Airsa the
„.
• ,
CONTINEINFir .
Being conatrncted with the AID A' SUPERNISIEthior
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT; indeotined tea
be one of the MOST IMPORTANT AND VALUABLSIMILOOArIa
1N TIM *ORLI), as it is the role link of communication be
twecn the Pacific Coast and the Great Interior Bad/401d
t PRINCIPAL PORTION OF THE MAIN anlit LINE
BETWEEN THE TWO OCEANS.—The present westsrn
terminus is at Sacramento, on the navigable waters of the
Pacific' but it will ultimately extend from Sat4Francfsco
' across the richest and moat populous parts of California,
Nevada and Utab, contiguous to all the great Mining RO.
gions of the Far West. The Company are authorized to
continue their line eastward until it shall meet and &M
-inot With the roads now' building' east of the Reek/
Mountain ranges.
Assuming that th A 7LI build and control half the entire
distance between ;41
the
and the Missouri river.
as now seems pr.. the United Staten will have in '
vested in the comple on of 860 miles $03,592.000, or at the
average rate of 1825,000 per mile—not including an *No
tate grant of 10,000,000 acres of the Public Lando. By
becoming a joint investor in the magnificent enterprise,
and by waiving its first lien in favor of the First Mortgage
Bondholders, Trio; GENERAL GOVEITICSIFINT, us E1 , 7110T,
INVITES THE CO.O PKRATION OF PRIVATE CATITALIBTA and •
has carefully guarded their interests against all ordinary
contingencies.
The Central Pacific Railroad enjoys all the privileges,
grants and subsidies conferred by the Acts of Congress
upon the other parts of the through line, and how, in addi
tion, several special, exclusive advantages applicable only
to the Western Half.
I. The Company has received from the State and chief
cities of California, assistance in money, Credit and
valuable property, worth over $:1,000,000 in gold,in ad
dition to the full benefit of the Government Subsidy.
11. The hardest and costliest part of its construction hag
been see ccessj ully overcome within the lint 160 miles.
In a few weeks the track will be completed_ entirely
across the Simi a Nevadan, after which progress to
Salt Lake will be.easy and rapid.
111. The local buskins alone of tins road catablises its
complete financial sweetie, Independently of the vast
through traffic which must pass over it. The grows
earnings for the months of Jane and July, upon the
94 miles then open for business, were upwards . of
18297,000 in gold; of which fourflithe were net earn
ings
IV. It can have no competition, but will carry, beeide its
own lucrative local traffic, the whole volume of
through business which is shared among its Eastern
connections and their branches.
V. The road lies wholly in territoryyielding the precious
metals, and its revenues are collected in coin. Its
rates for transportation are very advantageous, being
more than three times these of roads lying east of it;
and the ratio n! operating expenses is less than 25 per
rent. ear the grossearninus.
VI. In consequence of the aid it receives from theG en
ema Government, from the State of California, and
from municipal corporations, the annual interest ob
ligations which the Company are called upon to as
sume are very light. The net earnings upon an av
erage of about 75 miles, in 1860, were nearly three
tines the amount qf annual interest Habit - Uwe to be
assumed in building it, and were $225.00) mere than
the annual interest on the entire an - until/ of First
mortaage P,onds which the Company can issue upon
the. tirst 150 mites.
The Conipany offer for sale, through tie, their First
7lfortgagn, Thirty Year, Six Per Cent. Coupon Bonds,
Principal and Interest payable in gold coin, in New York
city. They arc in sums of $l,OOO each, with semi-annual
gold coupons attached, and are selling for the present at
95 per cent. and accrued interest from July lot added, in
currency, at which rate they yield nearly
Nine per Cent. upon the Investment These Bonds, au
thorized by Act of Congress. are issued only as the work
progresses, and to . the same amount only as the Bonds
granted by the Government; and represent, in all cases,
the first lien upon a completed, equipped. and productive
railroad. in which have been invested Government sub
sidies, stock subscriptions, donations, surplus earnings.
he.. and which is worth morn than three times the amount
of First Mortgage Bonds which can be issued ifpon
•
The agreement of this Company to pay principal and in
terest of their Bonds in coin, being made under the Spe
cie Contract Law of California. authorizing and en-
forcing contracts to pay gold, is legally binding, rualike
similar agreements made by companies in States where
no such legislative sanction exists..
In these important particulars the Securities of the Cen
tral Pacific Company offer ate unusual degree of safety.
stability and profit combined.
31.01tTGAGF, BONDS Op TIIIB CO?1PX: , 11t are
destined to occupy a prominent place • among . FIRST
CLASS SECURITIES in the money markets of this
country and Europe, and will, without doubt, be eagerly
sought for, and anxiously , dealt in hereafter, at rates
materially in advance of the price at which they are now
o Having carefully investigated the resources, progress,
and prospects of the road, and the management of the
Company's affairs, we cordiallyy recommend these Bonds
to Trustees, ExecutoriOnstitntionkand others its an emi
nently sound, reliable and remunerative farm of perma
* rum( investment. •
Conversions of Government Securities into Central 'Pa
chic First Mortgage Bonds now realize for the. holders
about Twelve Per Cent advantage, with thhe sung rate of
interest.
-For sale by Baran and Bankers generally, of wham de
scriptive Pamphlets and Maps can be obtained, and by
• ' FISK dt HATCH. v - •
Bankers and Dealen in Government Securities, ,and Fi
nancial Agents of the C.P. R. R. Co.,
No. 6 Nissan street, N. Y.
__ _N. IL-74,11kinds of Government Securities. Bought -and--
Sold; Deposits and Accounts of Banks, Bankers and
received on favorable terms. anl74, 13t 5p5
CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR DISEASES OF
THE. THROAT AND LUNGS, SUCH AS COUGHS,
COLDS. WHOOPING COUGH, BRONCHITIS,ASTHMA
AND CONSUMPTION. • -
Probably , never before in the whole history of medicine,
has anything won so widely and so deeply upon the mann.
deuce of mankind, as this excellent •rentedy for pulmo
nary complaints. Through a long series o 7 .years, and
among moat of the races of men it has risen higher and
higher in their estimation, as it has become better known.
Its uniform character and power to cure tho various af
fections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a
reliableprotector against then. While adapted to mild
forms of disease and to young children, it is at the o
time the most effectual remedy that can be given for
cipient consumption and the dangerous affections of the
throat and lungs. As a provision againat sudden attacks
of Croup, it should be kept on hand in every family, and
irdeed is all are sometimes'subject to colds and'cougho.
all should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought
m incurable.
still great. numbers of cases where the disease seemed
settled, have been completely cared, and the patient re
stored to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So coin.
pinte is its mastery over the disorders of the Lunge and
Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When
nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral
they subside and disappear.
Smyere and Public. Speakers find great protection
from it.
A stlona is always relieved and often wholly cured by it.
Brenchit is is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pec
toral in 511)811 and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that we need n*
publish the certificates of them here, or do more thfin
assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained.
AY Elt'S AGUE CURE. FOR FEVER AND AGUE. IN
TERMITTENT FEVER, CHILL FEVER, REMIT
TENT FEVER, DUMB AGUE. EERromoitL OR.
101 l TOT'S FEVER. &U., AND INDEED ALL THE AF.:
FECTIONS WHICH ARISE FROM MALARIOUS,
:MA ItSll. Oil MIASMATIC POISONS.
As HA uome does Cure.and does not fail. Con- ,
Mining neither Arsenic, Quinine. Bismuth, Zinc, nor any'
other mineraior poisonous substance whatever. 'it in no.
Wier injures any patient. Thu number and importance
of its cures in the ague districts are literally beyond ac
count, and we believe without a parallel in the history of
Agile medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowl
edgments we receive of the radical cures effected in ob
stinate casesdind where other remedies had wholly failed. i
Unacciimated persons. either reeident in, or traveling
through miasmatic localities, will be protested by taking
the AGUE CURE daily.
For LIVER COMPLAINTS. arising front torpidity' of
• the Liver, it is an excellent remedy. etimulating the
liver into healthy activity.
For Mikan. Disorders and Liver *Wan, it is an ex
cellent remedy, producing many tr remarkable cures,
w here other medicines had felled.
Prepared by Dr..l. C. AYER d: CO.. Practical and Ana
.l3,tical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the
world.
PRICE. $l.OO PER BOTTLE.
J. M. MARIS & CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents.
4128 w ly
L". GROWTH AND BEAUTY.—
"London" Gray Hair Color The only Restorer"
"London" Bair Color Restorer"
"London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"Londrm" lisurroarm Hair Color Hair Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" without Hair Color Restore, 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.
"London" Does flair Color Removes Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" not Hair Color all Restorer"
"London" . Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Stain Hair Color Dandruff Restorer"
"London" s Hair Color ' Restorer"
"London" or Soil Hair Color and Restorer"
"London" • Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer"
MAKES THE HA= SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT.
KEEPS TILE SCALP OLEAN. COOL alp lIKA.LTRE.
"London Hair Color ' Restorer"
"London Cures all Hair Colo It will Restorer."
"London Hair Col r • Restorer."
"London Diseases 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 "flair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Falling. Restorer."
No washing or preparation before or after its use; al>•
plied by the hand or soft brush.
Only 75 cents a bottle. Sold at
Dlf. MAYNE'S.
880 N. Sixth street,above.Vine.
Igifivr-f.stn.rott And all Druggists and Varlets , ' Stores.
NitOWN BRAND LAYER RAIBINEC 01,E8
V halve mad quarter bozo' of this optedid frult, tormlinit
and for male by JDB. B BUSBIES & CO,lOB South Del 4
were even' •
BOND'S BOSTON BISCUIT.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT
ter and Milk Biscuit, landing front atomizer Norma
and
S for sale
abicv by JOB. B. BIBB:1MB, co.. Made for Bond .
Ide outh B.
Avenue.
IMPERIAL PRUNER. -10 OASES ILE. CANISTERS.
. high grade, Fren Imperial Prtmea; landing and for
Bide by - JOS. B. BUSSIDER & CO ..109 South Dalawart
&wenn&
1 ALNIAI3 AND ALONDEL—rEW CROP ORM
ww noble Waingto and.ropor Shell Almonds. foredo try .1.
R 1111FIRTRR M.. IRS R. DMAWftre avenue
OFFIChI OF Too niitursouo(i4 PORT
BMOUTH„ MOUNT JOY AND LANcAsTott
IIAILItOADCO2II'ANY: • A ug
. 2114,1667.
The . Anginal Meeting of the Stockholders of this Cour
pang will be held on •
FItID,AIf, September 6, 181371
at 12 o'cock 141„ at the corner of 'third street and "WM
lines,. all e y, at which
,ilme an election for Dire,iore will
be held . iervii
emu - Inur,r ,
„ 002041rmist.t3 hORG& TAU
yEAMICELLIr-108 -BO
Mi l & letramedwlll=tl JOAN VVVliigt