BlffSIN KBB NOTICES.
JJEW Sl'VLEci FALL CLOTH:
Nrw Btvi.t» Fall Ci.ltj.'i.n'i
Skw Stylea Fall Clotiilvu
Reesivino Daily .
Receiving Daily ,
Reeciviiw Daily.
Summer .Good* closing cvt at very to to rates.
UaXfAoav betwe*n i BENNETT As 00.*
Fi/lh amt > Tower Halt*
Sixth Sts, ) £lB Market Street,
Philadelphia,
And 800 Broadway, Now York.
* «... wIiJJa.V. tA'LDOOU AGENT AND
Solicitor.-CoilcctioiiH or out-door ealca respect
fully folJcited mid punctually attended to.
Ke*fd<-r>re, 1225 MKATIi street; or addresa Evhning
Brr • ■*n> ( f[i« e. . sel7-tfs
LK’& NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT
OVERSTRUNG PIANOS,
Acknowledged to bo the best, Loudon Prizo Medal and
Highest. Awards in America received. MELODEONS
AhT) SECOND-HAND PIANOS. . ,
*•'r ?>o{ Hrcrontnt*. 723 Arch tt..below Eighth.
KV KN TNG BULLETIN.
tloixtß) . September 30, 1887.
imusojv for Tin; ’Tiii i.ro.v.
It is a trutu sri well established that no
argument is needed to sustain it, that the for
mation of character is in the main due to the
surroundings of youth iu the way of example
and association. It would be absurd to ex
pect, refinement or intelligence in a young man
reared in haunts of crime, with none but the
vicious for companions and no loftier senti
ments Ilian rufllaDly slang, profanity and ob
scenity made familiar to his ears. To expect
that a boy reared amid such influences should
grow up to be other than a ruftian and a
blackguard, would be as unreasonable as to
expect the manners of a spaniel in a hyena,
or the gentleness of a dove in the tenant of
the nest of the kite.
And speaking of surroundings and ex
amples, we have spread broadcast through
out the country a class of journals that
have an influence that iB as poisonous as it is
wide-spread. Under the pretence of exposing
crime for the sake of denouncing it, they pub
lish the vilest obscenity,and the coarsest ruf
fianism, and records of vice in still more mis
ebievouE, because more alluring and more in
sidious forms. These police gazettes,and mes
sengers of mischief generally, find their way
into thousands ol homes and workshops, where
they are eagerly conned over by young minds
tbut hunger for excitement, and they arouse
more evil passions and promote far more evil
deeds than they furnish a record of. To these
creators of and pan deters to depraved tastes
and vicious habits there is no sweeter morsel
than a bit of domestic scandal, and
the more disgusting its details, with the more
unctuous delight do they roll the sweet dainty
miner their journalistic tongues, and serve
it up so spiced and flavored with pruriency
as to do infinite mischief among the weak
and foolißh of both sexes into whose hands
the poisonous stuff may changp'fo fall.
The more horrible a fiSurder the better
scope for the burins of the artists (?) employed
by these mischief-mongering publishers. We
do not expect any reader of the Bulletin to
soil his hands., with such vile libels u
papers; but let .the reader glance in at
e faHi'th-class cigar
shop he may chance to .pass, and he will
see what kind of literary and
artistic pabulum is furnished to
the crowd of boys and half-iledged young
men who crowd around to gloat over the
horrid caricatures displayed within. Hus
bands dragging their wives to slaughter by
their hair; ruffians stabbiDg, shooting or
beating each other, or others, to deathTthe
latest riot with all its most revolting details
exaggerated as far aspossible; the shooting of
a half naked man by a wronged husband,
or l ice verm; the portraits of the principal
actors in the latest er/Mi.con.case,and so on to
tlie end of the disgusting chapter. The effect
of such pernicious teachings upon the young
mind is obvious, and it needs no S ,lomon to
know the mischief that must grow out of
such lessons in crime.
We have many public instrumentalities
that have been devised lor the 'purpose of
forming and elevating the minds and charac
ters of the rising generation. (Pur public
schools, Sabbath schools, bllile classes, free
libraries, literary associations and many’other
influential and excellent agencies are directed
toward the aiding of home .influences, in the':
accomplishment of, the -great end aimed., at.:.-
It may easily be understood lrow such" 1
,coarse and filthy publications as those we
have described may nullify the best influences
that, can he brought, to hear from other quar
ters. The stream that start s out clear and
limpid from school and home training be
comes fouled by this journalistic filth that is
sent forth irom the gn at Babel York,
to rpieud itb malign influence through every
city, tow it and village in tire country,"to make
youth familiar with crime and outrage, and
to instruct them in moral failings and in
fit rt'iiic », the know h dge of which, Heaven
know t-f is truly enough forced Upon all of
Arams descendants. If there is no law to
reach such mischievous journalism, it should
at least he frowned down by public sentiment.
A M I K’l IIA l' WOIIKS Hoi'll WAYS.
it is instructive and cheering to find an
or. iU- ot the Demucntcy, during a spasm
ol libel; 1 rninduii r>s, inadvertently admit
tin:- the :ißitcoubittss ot a principle to which
it has aiw i.\ s been opposed. It demonstrates
. U)e„fii k l that the leaders pf the faithful are not
entirely sincere iu.tli.ii' advocacy of their
cm, doctrines, and that they are conscious
,oi the abiding truth of the creed which they
>.!■ i t tiitec widr such vela tni-nee. The N. Y
Ho/M ol Kriiiny, in an article upon the
Ij tutu. d'Uit fillies in the west, e.mcludes that
r policy in treating, the red man, as a
savage and something less tha.i a human
being, is the direct cause of the present hos
uli yof tin- Indians. ‘‘Our tiue policy” says
tl.e 11 oW(7, "was; years ago, lo win them
into cur told; we have continually thrust
them out of it —therefore, they continue
to be pieying border wolves.” In other
word.*, we should have recognized these
n err as human heiniis; have given them
ii.eir rights as such, w ith their just share in
the Cloveniment; an opportunity to educate
tin mselves and a fair chance in the world of
labor. Hiatus the liepublieau doctrine pre
cisely, and it is founded upon the just and
wise firiuoijde that-all men . ate created free
and with equal r ights,and that the existence in
a cemmaniiy of a class which is completely
ostracized socially, politically and in e V , r/
other way, ia dangerous in the extreme. As
dm 1f t nUi intimates, we should long ago
hurt lecemd the Indian ; 'iuK> our fold",’’
and given Lina a fair chance to redeem him
self from barbarism, instoad of cheating.him,
lying to him, and shooting at him
as a matter of pastime whenever we had a
chaDce. Under this system he would have
become a useful and respectable member of
society: now he is nothing but ‘‘a border
wolf,'' murdering, robbing and sciilping every
white man who comes in his way.
I!ut if ibis theory applies to the savage
Indian, why may' it not apply also to the
civilized negro? The good work that can be
! wrought out by receiving the Indians “into
j our fold," is already half done in the.case of
the black man, and while neglectof the latter
may not produce such terrible and bloody
results as those which have followed upon
our cruel treatment of the Indians, the ques
tion of right is the same; for, despite the
assertion of certain philosophers to the con
trary, the world -accepts the theory that the
negro is a human being, and sprung from the
same source as the white man. In his case,
however, the World and the party that it
represents, have striven persistently to defeat
every measure which has ever been adopted
to elevate him to the dignity and responsi
bility of manhood. Those time-honored
“arguments” of the Democracy which assert
miscegenation, amalgamation and social
equality, to. be the inevitable result of giving
the negroes their rights, apply equally well in
the case of the Indian;, and doubtless -if the
Republican party had undertaken to make
men and good citizens of these savages, we
should have had the old cries of “nigger
equality” and “nigger worship” dinned into
our ears with the simple substitution of the
word “Injun” for that of nigger.
The admission of the World proves that
the leaders of the Democratic party fully com
prehend the true object of the Republicans in
endeavoring to give the negro bis rights as a
man, and that their misrepresentations of the
motives and aim of that party are intended
simply to excite the passions and prejudices
of the ignorant men in the Democratic ranks
against the negro,' and those who are striving
to make him a. decent member of society, in
stead of a wretched drag upon it.
THE fll f-.’i l ft<• O.V rt NATCKDIV.
The enthusiastic demonstration of the Re
publicans in front of the Union League
i House on Saturday night; was an evidence of
j the sturdy determination of the loyal men of
j Philadelphia to do their whole duty at the
i polls on election day. The thousands who
; crowded the street were men. who fully com
prehend the issues before: them in this con
test. The soldiers understood that the flat
tering phrases addressed to them by lire party
which did'its utmost to defeat them in the
field, sprung simply from a desire to cajole
them into casting . for the Democracy ■
the votes of which the Democracy, but three
years ago, tried to rob them. The civilians
present comprehended that the efforts of the
Copperheads to make this contest upon local
issues, and to excite the selfish passions of
the people by tirades against the negro, is the
commonest and lowest demagogism. The
tme doctrine, as • enunciated by the able
speakers, and accepted with applause by the
multitude, is,That it is simply a question of the .
people against Andrew Johnson —a question
whether, by placing the Democracy
again in power, we shall neutralize
the ’. results of the four terrible
years of war and bloodshed, and sur
render passively the principles for which we
expended so much treasure, and lavished so
many human lives. Such a sacrifice involves
repudiation, rebel supremacy in our national
councils, (he overthrow of the present ma-"
chinery of the government, and the complete
cessation of the work of reconstruction of the
! Southern States upon the plan adopted by
! Congress, and endorsed and accepted by the
! people.
i At the meeting on Saturday night the |
; speeches, bristling with flue'points and full of !
: earnest and sincere loyalty, placed these great 1
<p:esiions before the voters, who listened to ■
tl-tni. The hearty applause which greeted '
the sentiments enunciated, proved, that they
had taken fast hold of the reason and judg- :
nieut of the p>eop!e: and it gave an earnest of
■ .fhegooii and valiant service which the grand .
ariny of Republicans will do at the polls on i
the Mh proximo. The time is brief in which ;
to work now, but we must have more such '
meeting-:, in the hope 'that others o the j
wandering sheep of the Democracy may hear j
some good sound doctrine and he brought into i
the true fold before election i
The Copperhead journals are maaieg stien
trotrs eflorts to fasten upon the Kepublhac
party the crime oi advocating repudiation of
our national obligations, an enormity tfia:
any hune-t. American should blest, to con
ceive oi; much less to put forward as a catch'
for the votes of the vicious and dishonest. It
lms been shown heretofore in these columns,
that the record of the Democratic party upon
.thinsubject is stained with utterances so in
famous, that in the present state of the public
mind, the organs of the party dare not allude
to them even for the purposes of disavow*..
But there is ample proof that there is no dis
position to deny them. The tone.of the whole
Democratic press upon the subject of our na
tional finances, proves that there is a decided
felling among the leaders in favor of repu
diation ns a means of gaining the votes of the
unprincipled among the masses. \
The burden of the cry against the liepubii-*
_can party is, that it has imposed oppressive
Tuxes upon the people, and that under their
auministrution of affairs an immense increase
in the price of the necessaries of life has
taken place. It is not requisite to do more
titan refer to the fact that these are but the
results of a war which was induced by De
moeratie treachery and subserviency to the
slave power, and which >vas prolonged by
Dt nmerutie opposition to it, and to the soldiers
who participated in it. The Democrats
promise that matters shall be improved if
they are placed in power, and the main ques
tion, therefore, is, how do they propose to
do ID The national obligations exist Sud
they must be fulfilied; th(J m to
do it with must he nosed by taxation. Even
Democratic ingenuity cannot, devise any other
or better means of accomplishing the o u ect
But. as they are quite vehement in their asser
tion* of their intention lo relieve the people of
tin ir burden, we are compelled to believe that
tin y intend lo adopt the otrly jiosHiblo pi aix
to uiUuh their end, mid that itt —i‘<iyiudittviya.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1867.
There is no escape from the alternative.
Either they are guilty of their old sin of lying
to the people in order to secure votes, or they
meditate repudiating the debt. On this issue,
then, let the honest men of the countiy who
have a'regard for the national honor and the
sacredness of our promises, meet them at the
polls. The verdict in a community of upright
men like this cannot be for a moment doubt
fid. \
The Copperhead oracles are furious at the
tffimphait progress of General Sheridan
through the loyal States, ana for the avowed
reason that every honor and'mark of appro
bation bestowed upon “Little Phil.” are an
implied censure of the President. Of course
they are, and it is just what the people in
tend that they shall be. The gallantry dis
played by the hero of Cedar Creek through
out the rebellion would have entitled Mm to
the highest honors that a grateful people J
could have bestowed upon him; but
when he comes among us as a mar
tyr to his own conscientious convictions
of right and of duty, and ostracized because
he refused to be made the pliant tool of
galvanized traitors, he has an additional
claim upon the consideration and respect of
the people, and the tokens of tMs considera
tion and respect will not be withheld for fear
of ' displeasing the 'apostate of the White
House. Mr. Johnson is much addicted to
leaving his case fn the hands of the people.
If he desires to get a correct
idea of the - popular estimate of him
■srlf, let him follow, in the footsteps
of Sheridan, and he will discover before he
“swings around the circle,” and gets back to
Washington, just the estimate he is held in.
Ilis henchmen of the Navy Yard, Custom-
House, Post Office and' Internal Revenue
Department would throw up their hats for
him just as they would do for Iris successor,
if lie should be impeached, for their bread
and butter depends upon their, bolting their
peck of dirt; -but tlie voices of the great un
trammelled masses that hailed Phil. Sheri dun
with delight, would be silent if Andrew the ,
iaithless should fellow in the track of the
gallant soldier, whom his efforts to destroy
only brought the m arer to the hearts of tSc
generous people.
Extensive Sale of Stocks amt Real
-EnT'tTK, tvDtiiDi row, :tt li oklockrai Kcciiiiuc*-: Uv M
Th ii’t'h-* S' vo. ■' m-FonG-rH. ■*
TAOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
1/ mending- biokeiii ornium-nifs and other articles of
Glass. China, Ivor\\ Wor-d, Marble, Ac. No heating re
quired of tin: article to be mended, or the Cement. Al
way* ready tor use. For sal>i by
JOHN n. Downing, station, r,
:e7-tf 139. South I jgbth two doors ab. Walnut.
French circulating library,
PAUL E. GIRARD,
French Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver,
302 Bouth Eleventh street.
Note paper and envelopes promptly and neatly
•tamped, my3l*4p-ly
«jj MVALL.VS NEW HAT STORE,
® *N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT,
FORMERLY CHESTNUT, ABOVE EIGHTH.
Your patronage solicit'd. scio-tf
m WARBLKiON’S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
HI and easy.fitting Dress Hate (patented), in all the ap
*** proved lashioua of the tearon. Chestnut street, next
doorto the Po-t-otUce. sel3-lyrp
m* FALL- STYLE HATS. m
HB TIIEO. H. M’CALLA Hf
At 11 is Old Established
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, 804 CHESTNUT street.
DON’T USE PUTTY FOR GLAZING YOUR SKY
ligbts, but try the Patent Roofing Cement, which will
remain soft .elastic and tight. "We are the agents.. Also,
Glazier-’ Putty and Hack Ku’ves. for sale by TRUMAN
SIIAW, No. 636 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street,
below Ninth.
UJN CARDS OR ONE LARGE PHOTOGRAPH *1; 12
kJ Ferrotypes 50 cents, at REIMER’S Gallery,Second :t.,
-above Green. » _
~ 'll : fra
/ 1 KIDDLES AND BAKE PLATES—A VARIETY OF
"7 siz s of iron and soapstone (the latter do cot •'•‘quire
to be greatedh and various kinds of Cake Turners *nd
P.-nr, at TRUMAN <fc SHAW’S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty
five) Market street, below Ninth.
’ \ BEAUTIFUL PHOTO-MINIATURE, ONLY $l, AT
H. REIMKIt’S Ga leiy. No. 624 Arch street. Six
Cards or one large Picture 41.
Prepare for burglars by purchasing a
Watchman's Rattle for your dwelling. With this you
tnirvn.-jii oh tain hGp when needed. For sale, vitb a vn
rivtyof Brass and Iron Bolts and Door Chain-, at the
Hardware SGre of TRUMaN i SHAW, No. tCS (Eight
'I hnty-lyeL^ifuketstreet,below Ninth.
f COKING IJ LASSES AND PIC PURE. FKAMKSI
I j w tiok-ab* and ret til. by B. F. KEIMEK k CO., manu
facturers, No. 624 Arch street. t
TV ALL PAPERS. 10. 12>i AND 15 CENTS PER PIECE,
*» gold and glazo-d. Cheap, ueatly hung window -hade?,
$l, .iiland %'£, with fixtum?, rrvtuufrtctun-d all -izru.
JOHNSTON’S DEPOT,
lu£J Spring Garden
Buluw Lh-vt-nth'
Marking with indeliblelnk, embroider^
Leg, Braiding, Stamping, <fcc. L
■tl4-4p,lY
H. P. ft €• R« TAYLOK,
PERFUMERY' AND TOILET SOAPS,
Ml North Ninth rtreet.
JGO TO OSTROM’S BOOT AND SHOE „
STORE. <*!?£***&
635 So’jth FIFTH street, Skip-pen,
Cheaper prime poocj* m the city. au2l-3m5
■cggfca NEW AND BECONO.HAKD pianos alvd
frVA —n of'.r tale aDd to rent, at
CV W. A. THL'MPLEP.’S.
fcua>t i.K’j
r*r CAMDEN 41 J:r;i:u.\(,TON' co
RAILROAD.
;; •j<Lr**G-J"S i.OVSTY AfiHiCl LTI.'KAL FA 111,
to be h* Id ni
MUCNT fM LLY
<>lT- .‘.oM/ aod V. f:U>ESI>AV. Oct. let and _M.
L- h a ' jPt-‘T *rid« r.f Market «tr-et> at
7 AL fsd n.WA. M., 2.10 I'. M.
Kh 1 I.'hMNG, ft
/folly ist v2O M.. 12.40 and 0.00T.M
*J J'i 'top at M*-r» haotrfvilie. ji.llflr
t Kur' Uyvi.je-a/id ant*directlyiu.front of
-!»• J c. i Grt hOr to iet ent ahd take in pacyengety.
jc*. <SWI.Kd, Suporinteuden*
r :>!
ij‘. H * TETTER ! TETTER*
SCRATCH NO-MORK.
AVMI’H OINTMENT”
llt' d a quick aud -nr-cur-. - It allay all lirhinr
; can by u-yd ou thy moet tcn-
aVnK‘S- OINTMKN'i”/ ~ T , .. T4 . , ,
A > MV'-= Oi NTM !•.\’l’”» VUi** l(<»h ! Itch I
*•' «V.s •/ - f. 1 S OINTMENT... . 4 ,
‘•fc/; J M.UjNTMKVJ’n ow * Ictt.-r I
*'c-V* j\ s N j;o OINTM EN J"•
• i '»JN7 MI.NT’S - up '*' mu! llliynm.
"tVV/. • OINTMENT”' . , .
• v, a / OIVEMEN'I >’( '-urcf. Itching ni, ; n.
•> v» . / \ i - OEVJ MENT”/
l -v> < ; •>: -OI VJ'MEVI’N Eur. * ,-E-iiM il. ad,
i "r V. A E>, OiN'l .MIC\T«i ‘ ,
' j - f * j N'i'MJ \ T’S Otirtt'llarh.-r'-Itch.
"iv;*i : (;s oin’l Mi;ST'S '-•ires Jtine YVcmie.
■■rV. AY-'td OINTMENT”- „
"iV.'.lV'.l.’s OINTMENT") 1111 <'kui Ihseurce.
„ ~ „ IIOMKCKIiITI-TOATE.
i-i/:i ,u-' "• 111111 am, (Jlmr.HT
"> »1, t,.jut'll d very much with an eruption on my
far.-; tiled a print many remedies wi hunt 1 ndiuK relief •
'i'Y'fe I 'KV ur " l , S\\"AVNB’rt, -iIJrIIKAMNI, tjjtjT'
MJ.N T. After ur, hip it a short time li [ii-rfoct euro was thn
r, ,r' l1 '. f ‘‘ leertiilly recoin meud it as a euro for Tetter and
' Di! SWAYNE <fc SON.
No. aw North Sixth street, above Viuc,
Sohl by all l)n, SR irfa. _ :
Wffi DOMEB ™
of goods novvon hand, embracing Wine* of all grades,
aiiiongut which very choice ehorriea and cmruta*
lirandicf, aUquaUtiee and different vintage"- WhfikleL*
porno very old and superior; Scotch and English Alea andl
Ai"",',",? 10 " 11 ‘“’KotJier vA-ith Jordan’* Cololratod ToniS
Su>t^,d“.tfe»“ V4ay oy fan,aieB > to-
Crab Applo Champagne and Sweet Cider of
(jualitiea iimurpatHod. These goods are fumlehed in pack
nwii. oVthi , ! ?!ty.™ d W,U b 0 dollv, ‘ r ‘> d > ftoo o f OMt, /n ad
IPJ* tapioca, bust qiialTty,'with"*ruiiTof.
. r
SA(iO, with directions;
J;i* V; a puro Chocolate for Invalids:
(.ONUKNSKb Mll’lCt
EX'l KACT < >l;' BEEF. and other dietetics
JAMES T. SHINN. Apothecary,
Hd'i-il rp* , Hroad and Spnwc atroetfl.’
UiiAKKK 'SWEET CK>RN->js BAUUEIjj JUST
p cmved rtiwf <V M«le byJOSEPH B. BU3SJER A CO
N» South lXJawaw »ve*ue,l »uswais « W.
M. A. TORKY,
IACJ Filbert etreet
Rie C'h' rtn it *tioet.
j:\crpjsio.N
t£?TTremendous Assortment J
tSoTTremendous Assortment
0i f /‘ Tremendous A ssortment
G®" Tremendous Assortment
Men's and Boy's Clothing!
Men's and Boy's Clothing!
t> Mfa's and Boy's Clothing!
Men's and Boy's Clothing!
UrTFLatest and Best. Styles!
(fif'Lotest and Bast Styles!
, tFiFLatest and Best Styles!
' J Latest and Best-Styles!
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
The Largest Clothing House,
OAK HALL,
The corner of Sixth and Market streets.
HAS REMOVED
V HIBBTOCKOF
Sledk & Co., and Haines Bros’. Pianos,
AND
Mason & Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs,
to hie now and elegant etore,
NO. 033 CHESTNUT ST.,
jnet abovo tho “Markoe Houee.” ee*26tffi
>,■ - .
BONNET OPENING.
WOOD & ” CARY,
725 CHESTNUT ST.,
WILL OPEN i
flajle bonnets,
Thui'sday, OctoberSd
3
. be-'ui-rt
WINDOW GLASS
FOR SALE BY
BENJ, H. SHOEMAKER,
NOS. 205, 207, 209, 211
NORTH FOURTH STREET,
* i
ABOVE RACE.
20,000 boxes, every variety, size,
quality and color—for sale in or
small quantities.
. 1,.. eoB7-4trpB__
St HYACINTHS,
Tulips, Crocus,
And all other varieties of
DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS,
Ji!£fc imported and for sale ;ti low ratet, by
ROBERT BUIST, JR.,
SEED WAREHOUSE,
022 am] 024 Market Street, abv, Ninth.
scii(>6t rp{ '
REMOVAL.
0. W. A. TEUMPLER
HAS BEHOVED HIS
Music Store
From Seventh and Chestnut Sts.
TO
,926 CHESTNUT STREET.
_anl3-t/ 4p5
AVISO.
MUEBLES FINO
EXHIHIOION,
in Sene tie Ounrtoe.
COLOUADO
OOMO
SaloH dc rocibiiniento
OUA RTOR IkE CAMARA.
tiKO. J. UENKEL<I, LAO V A: CO.,
FHANJBTAS,
#c26-lmrp} THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT.
WEDDING RINGS.
I’ULMI AnD EMiA’OEMF.NT IHNHI-j OP OUK
0" u make; warrnuUid solid Bold. 18 karate lino.
, . FAUIt <k BltuTHEIt,
» dSt Ctentuut itrcct, below Fourth, lower «iuc,
OPENING.
HOMER' COLLADAY & CO.
Will Open on
•J
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2d,
FALL AND WINTER
( LOANS, SUITS, &C.
■V
an d 820 Chestnut .Street,
11. STEEL & SOIV
Him* now open n full a?eortraent of
CLOAKING velvets.
LYONS VELVETS.
GENOA VELVETS.
GERMAN VELVETS, ,
TRIMMING VELVET'S, ALL COLORS.
BLACK VELVETEKNB.I
BROWN VELVETEENS.
These goods are all fresh, of thin eeauon’a importation*
ard very choice sluidep,
Just opened, on* lot of the
CHOICEST FANCY SILKS IMPORTED.
COLORED SILKS, every vai iety, choice colore.
BLACK SILKS, all qualities,
Handsome Heavy Rep Silk Poplin?,
Heavy Rep All-wool.* oplii.r, .{1 75.
2.1-00 } ADDS FRFACH MERIN'OES,
40 inchc* wide, afl tolora, at .ill; worth Til 25.
All-wool Finpretw Poplin?, 75c, #l, $1 25.
, Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St.
INDIA SHAW LS.
GEO.
5)1 <> (Uie.stmit Street,
Has received and now <.j en hi? Fall Importation <f ludfa
Sim wl.- and ScanV, tog (her with all other kinds of Shawl?
Also
RICH DRESS -f| XV,
BLALK SILKS,
POPLINS,
CLOAKIN'! JS,
CLOAKS, 6r„
To which the attention of purchaser? i? invite d ; the'good*
Si C porehm*. d for ruth and will b« sold cheap. ec3utfj
SINCLAIR’S
LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT
Removed from No. 311 Ch'?tnwt to
v
Nos. 606 and 508 North Street,.
(Between Maiket mid Arch)
Bonds, ITaps, Cert 111, ales, BUI Beads, Circu
lars, Show - aids, Checks, Labels,
B<leut;flr Plates.
Drawings of every descr'ption, and Cbromo-Uttib
graphy in the finest atyle of urt. eeOOImJ
BLANKET
FLANNEL ESTABLISHMENT.
NEW FALL GOODS.
All d. .-criidionn of the l»e«t makes ITi.-hrinkable Elan
n»'le, ;i«
OGF.Rfi’ ENGLISH PATENT.
HEAL WELSH ANII SAXONV.
IJALLARD VALE AND DoMLT.
SHAKEIi, HOTH,WHITE.AND RED.
[i mw Itll(] heavy arliele.
AND PRINTED OPERA.
GILIIERT’.S OPERA, nil colorp.
domestic white, red andgrav,
Hoth Twilled iind Plitiii. of all ■ (IL I. I itli e.
EAVIEST ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CANTON
ELANNELS,
Petit Wenched ami Enlde,ached.
ADo. all Dzen uud beet njaked of Illaukcte, a-*
OLD MEDAL,
GOLDEN GATE,
EXTRA premii'm,
I’REM I EM, &0., t»
T FLANNTI.
SIPLEIOK C'Jllli AND CRADLE BLANKETS, Sic.
heppord, Van Hirlingen & Arrison,
No. 1008 Chestnut Street. ,
TO IRON FOUNDERS.
BY USING TIIE
HARK ISON BOILER,
In connection with a cupola furnace, to which it may ho
adapted with hut lit*hp>j*opt, a w inu t>f the catrire ex
■pvt*6 for Jvet xmiaily required fur bia*t can hi utt iran
teed. Jhe boiler* thin* applied may bo seen in operation
daily, between 2 aud 5 o’clock I*. >1 , at the
lIAKfMSON lIOIL£It WORKS,
. 61mr.' (fray’d IVrry road, near t\ S. Arsenal.'
ALBEMARLE HOTEL,
bkoadway,
COR. TWENTY-FOUKTH ST„
Opposite Madison I‘urk,
NEW YORK.
HENRY lIAi.AMAN'. ) „
Til El;. HAtiAM AN. { Proprietors.?
selfl-w B niotrps Late of llrevoort House.
FIRST QUALITY
V
BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS,
FOR
GENTS AND BOYS.
PRICES MODERATE.
BARTLETT,
33 S. SIXTPI STREET,
BOie-lyrp: ABOVE CHESTNUT.
T. STEWART BROWN,
{ /(; x —rfJ.““p|a g.E. Corner ol
FOUETH and CHESTNUT STS,
Hj ,L.II MANUFACTUUBII Vf
THUNKS, VALISES, ami BAGS oaitable for European
(Formerly at 70a\HESTNUT BT.)^
fryer,
GRAND OPENING
WEDNESDAY, OCTODER 2d.
PARIS AND LONDON
PATTERN GARMENTS.
REAL
ASTRACAN CLOAKS.
FINE
ARCTIC SEAL SACQUES,
ELEGANT
W ALKING SUITS
J. W. PROCTOR & GO.,
920 Chestnut Street,
GRAND OPENING
FURS
ON TDESIJAY, OCTOBER Ist.
Mink Bib> JWs, Miff Mid Cjlhr, from ?10 to $lOO
H. B. fable Sfti, ditto do. N'.'iO to $3OO,
Bossiaa fable Ms, ditto do. $l3O to $6OO.
iiberran fquirH fi-ts, ditto. do. $lO to $lO.
Sets in Fitch, Stone Marten, Chinchilla,
Royal Ermine, &c., Ac.,
In great variety and at moderate price*.
AFo, ;t large »t“eurHiiei t of
Carriage^T Dies aid Sleigh llobes, Foot Muffs, Muffler! and Fm
tloffs,
A. K. k F. K. WOMRATH,
417 ArcliSti’eet.
rl->.ot
QOLDij IMPROVED
LATENT. LOW STEAM
HOT WATEK APPARATUS,
FOR WARMING AND VENTII.aTI.NO WITH PURE
EXTERNAL AIK.
UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.,
J AM r.H l», WOOD CO.,
NO. 41 8. FOURTH Street
eeiatfjTl
F. M. FKLTWELL, Bnp’t.
CHAMBERS & OAT TELL*
32 N. THIRD STREET,
unroKTKsisuF /
FRENCH AND (JKRfIAN CAW AND KIP SKINS,
CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER*
BED AftD OAK SOf.E (.EITHER.
fttil-Bm rp{ .
GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO. f)
iJOS Walnut Strtec.t,
LEHfCH AND .SCIIUi'LKILL COAL,
WHARF FOOT OF TA'iKEJI STREET.
ee4-lm 4i>s
Hpecial Otti’t?.
FINE FURNITURE ON HXIIHIITION IN SUITES
OF ROOMS, CARPETED' AND FURNISHED AS,
CHAMBERS AND JI'AKI.ORfi;/
«liO. JT. ID El* K. I -if.L Ui!V a, CO., ■
(!A 111 NET makers;
THIRTEEN 1 ! II AM) CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA,
pi-sri-iinni} __
f*"“Die felnstin iUvubcl arraugirt' li»'«
dor ganzin Ftngc foriig zar Aimicbt,
Tcpilicli unit fiarilliini vinbcgrlfl'en.
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & 00,;
Aleuljol b’a'brncaiit,
Tniituntn and tPesOiiir, Philadelphia.
Br 2 ■ inir ■*
AVIS I Mj :> ODTANT.
- BEAUX MiiOBLES,
r pour 8»iloi’:‘ #*t (;|,hiul>km u Coueher,
Arranges pour Expo.-iTtr n dr-n.r Anpartoiuent.i Garni* et
•Lpuy*-. \ r deT.ipiij.
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY &. CG.„
FBI MSTFi,
8025-lmvps , OIIESTN*. T mBKLT, an Coin do Time
New i-eoanm. io ’-.aviium new Yiuo’e
Pecan* lauding, m 0 f »v.,, i r,,;* L , ,
SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Fortress Monroe.
Fohtukss Monkoc, Sept. laree licet ol'
vessels bound eastward, which had been detained
in Hampton Roads by the unsettled weather,
sailed to-day for their destinations.
The U. 3. steamer Yucca. Acting Master Jos.
Maralhon commanding, which arrived here on
tint ‘22(1 in at. with seven eases of velloW lever <m
botml. sailed this morning for the Portsmouth (N.
H. VXavy Yard. The yellow fever patients have
entirely recovered, with the exception of two of
the crew, who are now convalescent. The follow
ing is a list of the oftieers of the Yucca:
Acting Master Commanding, Joseph .Mara
thon; Kngineer and Executive U/liccr. Hcorge .11.
Rice; Acting Paymaster, A. 11. Nelson; Medical
Oillcer, 3. Parker: Acting Kngineer,. I.’ll. limit
ing;'Acting Second Assistant Kngineer. H. M.
Kittle: Acting Third Assistant Engineers;, James
Campbell and H. Litchfield. Just before leaving
Pensacola two of the oilteer.s died of yellow fever,
viz. : Acting Master H. t.'. Wade, commanding,
and Th#nuis Tennant. Acting Third ..Assistant
Engineer.
The fever was raging at " the Pensacola Navy-
Yard when the Yucca sailed on (he Rltlt instant,
the hoapitul being full of patients, and among
them seven olliccrs. On the Pith, and when oil
the coast of Florida, oue of the crew ot the Yueea,
named John Hugau. died of the fever, and was
burled at sen.
Financial and Commercial New* frpiii
■ Nkw Youk, Stocks Btroiit;; Chi
cago ami Kock Island, 1 Redding, Ibl
Canton, 13K; Erie, 0.1,%;,, Cleveland and. To
ledo, Vib)4, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, Hb,Y; Pitts
burgh and Port Wayne, JO3,M,'; Mich. Central,
Mick. Southern, 82 1 1: N. Y. Central, IW<;
111, Central, T'2; Cumherland Preferred, 30; Vir
ginia da, 18; Missouri (is. 1 0 i l Hudson liiver,
l*i; l - . 8. .VIOs, 1 l:i;do. 18(11, 100; do. 1805,
IO'.M.J; i O-108, 7-:ibij, 108%'; Money 7 per
cent.; Gold, 110%; Sterling Exchange. 100%.
LSpedal Herjmtdi (a the iMiilic Kvcniug llulldtn by Has.
ti.ll’f iiul'-tn-li.li iit Suur. Ar''’iji;v.]
Flour firmer and active: Southern, 410 2'>3sl4;
extra, State, 410 la ft 10 00. Wheat held higher;
No. 2, for arrival, $2 2-V<>2 ISO. Corn, .*1 32«*
fl Oats, 71c. Barley, rl aO/el 00. Bye"
41 fate 1 .70. Pork. 422 Beef heavy. Lard,
14ftli>5a'e. Bacon am} bulk meats nominal. Tal
low. 120-12‘,'c. Whisky, UOcjin. Colton, 22; jC.
CITY BULLETIN.
tfTATB OF THE TKEKMOMETEK THIS DAY AT
THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
i" A. M 04 hag. 12 M... .01 m-u. 2 I*. M... .07 deft.
Weather dear. Wind Xorthwed.
Tiie-li-av i-.ii New Yi:\r. Fi.m iy.w,.—TLo Jewiih
New Year .'/tit's b'.-gan lust cvi.-niug at sundown,
and »iB ushered in by appropriate n ligious ser
vices at all tin; syruigogiK-s i;i. Uii•. city. The voar
among the Israelites is. ol'eourfit. re.iLotiwl from
the beginning oi the world, and alivivs com-
mences on ihe first day of a lunar month. The
lirst two ilnys of the new year are kept as holi
.diivo, und. constitute what’ is known as the. Fest
ival-of the New Year. During this tiine nil the
.synafeotruts are decorated with -'ynthi's of gl
ness and rejoining. and the people assemble to
listen to the prayers and witness the ceremonies
laid down in the particular'ritual lor the festival.
This icstivai, although not one of the great fes
tivals on .which the whole male population, are
commanded to appear before the Lord, Is,
nevertheless, regarded as one of the first’
among the religious - holidays. It is onh of
the traditions"?)/ .the ’Talmud that on the first
day 0f... the new year the Creator inseribes the
names of the confirmed just in the Book of Life,
and those of the confirmed wicked In the Book
of Death, while the fate of. such persons as are”
neither wholly gcl«l nor very bad Is undecided
until the Day of Atonement, when, if they have
neglected to expiate their sins and shorteorain'o}
by strictly complying with the requirements of
the law. their names arc also written down in the
Book ol Death. The chief peculiarity, which is
. uniformly observed in the service on the first day
of the festival, is the blowing of the rain's horn,
as commanded in Leviticus, and the hearing of
which is obligatory on every Jew. It is regarded
as having a direct and close connection with the
services of the day. inasmuch as it proclaims the
■ Day of Judgment and awakens alarm iu the sin
ner for his sins, and a desire to make his peace
with bis Creator, while at the same time it ren
ders thanks for past mercies. The Festival of
the New Year begins what is-known as the ten
penitential days, which are succeeded imme
diately by the "Day of Atonement. An interval
of five days then occurs, after which the Feast of
Tabernacles is celebrated.
Gukat Faii: vr Duyi.ks7own._The third an
nual Fair at Doylestown, Bucks county,'Penn
sylvania, will commence to-morrow, Tuesday
October Ist, and continue until the Ith, inclusive.
A line display of stock, agricultural produeLs'aud
manufactured articles is expected. The track is
In splendid condition for testing the points of
horses. The sum of live hundred dollars has been
appropriated for premiums for the best speed.
On Wednesday there will-be a grand practical
trial of the ‘T’ateut Fire Exfciguisher.” a contri
vance which will commend itself to all who un
derstand the necessity of a prompt and conve
nient struggle with the liery element. The North
Pennsylvania Railroad Company have made the
most comprehensive arrangements for the accom
modation of visitors to the Fair. They will run
excursion trains at half-past eight on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday on quick time, without
■stops, and return from Doylcstown at lmlf-past
six P. M. Excursion tickets, fl :lj.
Man Shot —A man named Charles, alias Chalk
ley Dean, was shot on Saturday night at the house
of George W. Atkins, on Beach street below
Coates. Dean and Atkins have not been on good
terms for some time past, a difficulty bavin” oc
curred about a woman who is residing at” the
house of Atkins. Dean- is residing at” Norris
, town at present, and every time he comes to the
ciiy he goes to the house of Atkins and gets into
a quarrel with him. On Saturday night during
one of these quarrels he drew a knife arid threat
ened to cut Atkins.* 1 "Pf)e futtef drew a pistol and
lirid. The hall passed through the cheek of
Dean, causing it painful though not. dangerous .
wound. Dean was taken to tile Pennsylvania
Hospital. Atkins was arrested,'ami after a hear
ing before Alderman Toluudj was'held in ■vAOnO
bail for a further hearing this afternoon.
is the same individual who was charged With
having bitten off the nose of Officer George Hart
some time since.
; Bad Bovs.—Daniel ManmJohn Ilayes, John
Mann, John Gill. Edward Farren and James
Mann, whose ages range from ten. to sixteen
years, were arrested on Saturday, and taken be
fore Alderman Hurley,' upon the charge of steal
ing articles lrom stores on Chestnut street. These
juveniles reside on Bedford street, near Fifth,and
have been in the habit of committing depreda
tions in various stores in diil'erent sections of the
city. Gill appeared to have been the lender of
, the gang. Sometime ago $1,700 were stolen
from the pocket of the father of Gill while he was
~u n[ s boys went to Wilmington and got
rid of most of the money. The youthful thieves
were all sent to the House of Refuge.
1 X: S>r :
India Shawls —Mr. George Fryer, the well
known dry goods dealer,No. ?I<s Chestnut strdet,
has just, received and opehed a magnificent stock
of India shawls and scarfs, his frail importation.
These goods have been purchased for cash and
K ll ™^. V S7 t cn , eap > s 2\ who wish
td procure a.first-class al'ttele at an advantageous
price, and at the fttmu time have tho privilege of
selecting frplft i large and variod stock, will
consult theiC interest bv calling on Mr. Fryer.
He fllso a very extensive und choice stock of
other shawls of aft kinds styles and grades, which
he'o#oraat remarkably low prices, tOEetherwiih
rich dress silks, black' silks,
cloaks, &c., all of which are worthy the alteni
tlon of pu rehasers.
A Sunday Liquor Came —A young man
named William Wright, who keeps a drinkin"
saloon, No. 1012 Richmond street, was arrested
yesterday morning for selling liquor. He was
taken before Alderman Senix, and was held in
$6OO bail to answer at court.
A Basket Tiubk.—John Williams has boon
committed by Aldorman Morrow to answer the
charge of the larceny of a lot of fancy buskuta
from a store in the vicinity of Seventh and South
streets.
New York.
| I’niLADFi.rniA C.utij: Mauket, Sept. 30. — |
The receipts of Beef Cattle were largo tills week,
reaching about _>,-tOO head, the market in conse
quence was rather dull,but prices were unchanged.
Kxtra I’ljiina. and Western steers. 11 (53 5c.; fair
to good, and U@ll, cents V lb for
common, as to quality.
The following are the particulars of the salo6:
Ih-ud. AVmie. .- ' Pric.c. ,
M ll Owen Smith, Western...; TV"! I*
37 A. Christy & Bro., Western, grs., B,Lf
31 Jones'MeCleese, Cliestcr co., grs., 5 o» H'/2
1111 James S. Kirk, ‘‘grs H %
-in B. McFillen, Western, grs '... 7 .sj,;
On J. McFiilin, . “ grs 8 (<o li ’.
120 P. Hathaway, “ “ ~ l AC<i '•<
50 'E. S. McFilfin, “ “ ...' ft (i» o
115 I’. Moyne, Western, grs SV"! 8
120 Marlin Fuller it Co., Western,grs.; 7>50« 0]:
150 Mooney A Smith, Western, ’.
.'ii; Thos. .Mooney A Bro., “ grs. ... o H>£
•15 11. Chain, Western Fa., grs 5 (<t, Y'
•17) D. Smith. Western, grs. ’ ... ~ (m x%
53 Dully A Todd, “ .|i.'<gj
WO J.,Anil. Western, grs i{ t,„ h\~:
13 J. Giemson, Western, grs 7 t/ fw
73'Ben. Hood, Cliestcr co., grs juV
3'fJ. Cochran, “ 1; cm pig
x] chandler A Alexander, 1 1 /,m 8' J
10 Kemble A Miller, Cliestcr co., grs. 7 “m HIS
35 W. McCall, Western, grs.. - 1; (in «'
oi i SeMonridgc, Western, grs.;... 3)7® 8^
If* P. DuHey, u “ 7 Gq 7%'
J;is. McAnlle, VV’cstcrn, (> (<t> 7 y.
dm P. Klim*, Western, rri 7 1 /
•10 Christy t fc Wikley, Virginians
John J-attn. Chester co., grs 7 (<o Bl<
17 John Brown, Western, grs. Ok'tf* 7K
-n w KHler, Western Pa., grs 5 x @ fi#
an W. L. Njcklc, “ “ 5 @ 5* 4
1.8 D. W. (ieinmcll. Delaware, grs.. 4-
: were iri fair demand; 3,7)00 head sold at
the different yards at from •lilo©|l > l 50 *1 100
S/ierj, were rather dull; 10,000 head arrived
and partly sold at from st®tic. £ tb., gross—as ;
to condition: the latter rate an advance.
Cove were in demand at an advance; 200 head
sold at sGo<«s7s for Springers, and s7o<<sisloo 1
V head for cow and calf
The Plains and Koi.-kv Mot .-stains.— When a
really first-rate entertainment in the way of a
public lecture is offered to the public, it gives us
great pleasure to recommend it to our readers in
terms of the warmest praise. Tills we can con
scientiously do in Ihe case of the lecture bv Mr.
J. C. RiWwalt. upon the above interesting and
popular subject. Every night the Assembly
Buildings have been crowded with brilliant anil
fashionable audiences who have listened with
delight to the eloquent words of the
lecturer. Mr. Bingwalt illustrates his text
; with a series of very handsome paint
j ings and sP-reopticon views, drawn from photo
i graphs of the various localities which he de
scribe These are excellent works of art, and
i are well worth spending an evening over apart
i In.m tin..- irmrosi of the lecture itself. Mr. iiing-
I wait lias traversed 'the entire conntry described
j by him. and has gathered a mass of anecdote
i/ind of information, which, in view of the rapid
•-construction' of the Pacific Railroad, 'to say
nothing'of tin- Indian War, cannot fail to inter
est the intelligent public deeply. The ieeiuie
will be presented every evening during the cum
j):lS W 0«‘1\.
Avln..ini»i - Toy.—Messrs.’ IS'iiieoxA Gibbs,
the cell brau-'d sewing machine manufacturers
and bate exhibited in the window of
their store, on' Chestnut street, above Seventh, a
very remarkable and ingenious toy. It consists
of a miniature steamboat, compo-ed crrtireiy of
gold and silver. Tire model is that of the Steamer
Morgan, and it is [>erfect in its details even to the
most minute piece oi mechanism and to the
smallest hit of rope. The scale is that of three
thirty-seconds of an inch to the fooL One hun
dred and fiflv-thrce ounces of silver and thirtv
tonr ounces of gold were consumed in- its eon
.ifftnictioii. In the interior is placed the ma
chinery of a music-box,and as the wheels revolve
and the walking-beam moves a senes of exquisite
melodies are played; The maker is Mr. J. D.
Benton,-of Wilmington. Del., and the toy is in
tended for Messrs. Phelan A 'Cullender, the well
known manufacturers of billiard tables in New
Y’ork. " It is well worthy an examination by the
curDus.
'City MiiniAi.m —The number.of interments
in the city during the past week was -’BB, against
311 the Eame period last year. Of the whole
number 108 were adults, and 180 bhlldren, 75
bein'' under one year of age; 1:22 were males, lib
females, 7.3 boys and 57 girls. The greatest
of deaths occurred in the Twentieth
Ward, being and the smallest number in the
Twenty-first Ward, where only two were reported.
The principal causes of death were cholera in
fantum, 13; consumption, 21; convulsions, 10-
dropsy, 7; disease of the heart.' 5; debilitv, <)J
typhoid fever, 15; intlammation of the bruin,
marasmus, 17; old age. 7.
Sei.uxo Oi.sckne Woiiks.— James G. Clegg,
who had an establishment in room No. -t, injhe
building No. GH Chestnut street, was arrested
this morning by High Constable Clark and Officer
James M. Roberts, of the Central Station, upon
the charge of publishing and selling obscene
works, comprising pictures, cards, books, Ac.
Quite a lot of the unlawful publications were
seized by the officers. Clegg was taken before
Aid. Beitler, and was held in ■51,51.10 bail for trial.
Stealing li:on—Frank McCnlly and William
Streeter were before Alderman Shoemaker, on
Saturday, on the charge of the larceny of boiler
iron, pig iron and iron belonging ton steamer.
The iron was found in a wagon on Beach street
below Shnekamaxon, several weeks ago. and is
awaiting an owner at the Harbor Police Station c
The accused were held in s7o'o bail to answer at
Court.
Vioi.K-NT a;.mu 1.1. John Parks and John Ma
loney were arrested yesterday afternoon for as
saulting a man named Thompson, in. Flat-iron
row, in the Nineteenth Ward.. Thompson was
knocked down and kicked in the ribs, and also
had an eve blackened. The accused had a hear
ing before Alderman Heins, ainl were committed
to answer.
\ Larceny. — Tames McCollogh was arrested on
Saturday at Forty-seventh street and Lancaster
avenue, and taken ■ before Aid. Beitler, on the
charge of .larceny. . HeVViis commissioned.to sell
u cow. The .animal was sold and the money re
ceived for it was not banded over to the owner
McCollOgh was held in $1,600 bail fur liial.
House Enter km.— The dwelling of Alfred Sill,
No. 1822 Jit. Vernon street, was entered some
time during Saturday night, by forcing open the
back door. The thieves got nothing, bavin"
evidently, been frightened off before they had
time to secure any plunder.
CnfKi.TV to Ani.mai.s.— Andrew Freehev was
arrested at Seven teenth>nd Spruce streets", yes
terday, for cruelly beating a horse which he "had
hired. He was taken before Alderman Patchel
and was held in $5OO bail to answer at court. ’
Dishonest Domestic. -SuntU Wright, colored,
was arrested on Saturday for the larceny of a lot
of clothing from a house near Ninth and Walnut
streets, where she wns employed as a domestic
She was committed hv Aid. Beitler.
Fugitive from Justice.— Ernest Shaw, who is
charged With the larceny of a lot of boots in
Trenton, was arrested on Saturday night at Third
nnu-Willow streets, lje was sent to Trenton for
trial.
Inakguiui. Ball.— I Tho grand ball of the Phila
delphia Fire Company, No. 18, will come oil"
to-night at the Horticultural Hall. This is the
first hall ever given in this hall, and it -will no
doubt be a very fine ttfflajr, < ■
Larceny ot‘ Money.— Jacob iiergut' was ar
rested at his yesidchcc, No. 02V figden street,
upon tlie chaise of,the larceny, of $165 and a sil
ver watch. He will have A nearing before Alder
man Beitler this.afternoon.
Sticai.inV; Coai..— John Nagle was arrested at
the Falla of 'Schuylkill for stealing coal from
the Beading'Railroad cars. He was committed
liy Aid. Senix.
—Rev. William H. Monroe has been
‘elected Rector of the. Emmanuel P. E.-Church, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death ol' Rev. J. E.
Maxwell.
Gf -llcl E.;
jonk to Nkw Tohk 'Major-General Daniel *_
HU'klo.w, who liiih been of the elty for'l
several flays,left for New York this morning.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1867.
Nt.r V yiq;. S'-rt. (j'ea.Tal fllu riitnn arriv-d in this
cu> fit r» P. M. .'riituriliiy, ami i* at tli« Fifth-;r.cdid*
Hotel. Jleleft Philadelphia nt II A. M., and proc<*f>drd
to Nrwiiik. N, A }i4-rt In* arrived n f<*w iniDiitoH In-fore
JoYlork. YherMie war f-sToit. d livu .-nm of k,|.*
do rs iirem.-n Mini riti/.enp nt nerallv. amid irtucD enthn
fianr), to the Pity Hal. when- tin-'May. i* a-eP oimd him
and lie brietiy rc-D.mded. At the Mayor’? re-id*-nco Id
w jo- rtftenvard smut tiioiihlv .-ntertaiiivd, and at 4 J*. .V
nUiil* d for (hlrf city. Arrived i-err, h »rod-- uj. B/oadwav,
u ltliiiiit Ijeh.c r<‘(t>vui/.<xL t" hi-* hotel. IntJie evening he
••vent to e the * Plat k^urook.' 1
Tbonen st. (bf.ri:e> Church b iiJdint'. latelv erect«‘d
tiren the mini* ot the former editice.m suuare.
oj-tned yeft- rduy for the tirst time. The s-.-rmon of
the occn-ion \va- preached by the rector. Rev. S. H. Tyug.
i be hr use wag cr*iwded to it- utmo-t capacity, and nidtiv
uere compelled to-Pmd throughout, the S4*rvice.-!. Kev
Mr \ ickar. HarduerSpriDe. b. Jl. 'i'intf. dr.. Hugbee.
bj-jiie, HomaEß and dohn Cotton Smith occupied neatii in
the erutnci-).
Tln- pftrticulan* of an elopement whi h occurred a week
?lnce in Jioboken hfcve jiihi come to liKhf. A married
>.mM> named dame? Smith ran oil with the wife of Mr.
W llliMn SUntou. Smith ca-ried away with him igI.HOO
in enrii. w hich had mHiniy eamed by hiA wife, and
Mrg. Stanton left behind her foir of her six children
Ihe cute ip a very hard one upon the deserted, who are
n>p*ctnbie labonng peoph'.
The wiJJof the late G«-q. Scott, which ha? just been
proved, provider, nftfr the payment of funeral expenses,
i the payment of just deotr. that hiR property oi every
kn.d. real and pei>onal, be divided among hia three
daughters, and l* in t»rrnm m follows: “I heMUcath to
iuy exeentrirs and to their survivors and aucceHßor? m3'
noupe and lot in New Vork; rriy pape a) which are of
value I give to niv clde-t daughter Cornelia Winfield.
Scott. for her use during life l pon lier death saidproii
erty is to be transferred to whom mnt designate I
further give to my daughter, Cornelia Winfield, all of
103- librarj, except the'marked volumes, my eilt-erware,
medals, pamtinss. and my Couhiana sword. I be
'Mieath my ,J*ul«Aki eword. which the Polhli-American
heio had in hie hand when he fell, td-the L'nited State-
Mihtarj Acadeinv, »nd my Mexican gilt sword to mv
grandeon, infield Scott Hoyt. To my second and third
dam hh rs. Camilla and SlHrcelhi, I heijm-ath to each an
equal,third of the moory'That falls due to ray
from n>y pitbHshere. I hereby appoint executor- of thi.-,
m.v last will and te&taxxuit,vthe foLowing friends, viz
John Cheuvood, of EHzabeUi.* Hovt
km., one of my sms-in-law; B. It. Alden, u former iiid-de
c;inip of mine, and Gc-nr-rul Pchuylcr Humiltoth another
s n-rtt-.rnmp. executor- of this last will and testament ”
MS Til WA HD UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET
Common Tmincil,
JOHN FAREIRAr
Aldmuan,
DAVII) HKItLeR.
School Director?,
JOHN L. YOUNG
FKANCIfI BLACKBURNE,
„ FRANCIS NEW LAND.
For the uuexj'ircd term of Bartholomew W. Beetiky, rc
niened. t
t , , SIMEON DILLINGHAM,
l or the unexpired term of Doom Render, deceased!
JAMES ROUND TREK. t
ESTABLISHED IN 1836-—The
Great Tea Mart and Fine Family Gro
cery Store of Thompson Black’s Son
& Co , N. W. cor. Broad and Chestnut
streets, who have now in Store some
choice brands of Black and Green Teas
of very fine flavor, which have been se
lected with the. greatest of care and
especial reference to the tastes of their
customers.
A fair trial is all that is necessary to
convince the most skeptical that their
goods are as represented, and that their
prices are as low as the lowest.
THOMPSON BUCK’S SON & CO.
mh2B-th 8 tn-lyrp§
No, 36 South. Eleventh Street*
WHITE GOODS,
LACES,
Which ttiey oiler to the trade at
greatly reduced prices.
WHITE CABTILE BOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE
White Castile Soap, landing from Brig Pennsylvania
(rom Genoa, and for safe by JOB. B. BURSTER ACO.,|n
Qnnr.n Dplawaro nvenrud
OORDKN'bBEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS
D extract will make a pint of excellent Beof Tea in a
te’S.Kfe'itSS: hand and for Bale by JOSEPH
R..RTTRSTER A 00.. log Smith Delaware avenna
fMPESIAL PRUNEB,—IO OASES 7LB. CANISTERS,
1 hirt grade, French Imperial Prunes, landing and foe
•ale by JOS. B. BUBSIEB & CO., 108 South Delaware
■venae*
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STORM ON THE HUDSON.
Damage to Snipping.
Gale on the iludNon.
Nnw YoiiK,Bept. 30 The gale of last mght
and to-day has been very severe on the Hudson
river, causing considerable damage trwressels and
cargoes. A large barge, lumber loadctl, was sunk
near West Point, a sloop was driven ashore
near Irvington, a schooner sunk near Yonkers,
and a sloop sunk near Fort Washington. Other
casualties are reported, but so far as known no
lives have been lost.
CITY BULLETIN.
P.Aii,iio.U) Act iDK.vr.—A young German wo
man, named Magdalena Conrad, while walking
on the track of the Germantown railroad, below
Tioga street, on Saturday, was struck by a train.
She was badly lDjured.
Pleasant to the taste, certain in its operation,
and harmless in its effects,are the great characteristics
of Bower’s Infant CordiaL Bower, Sixth and Green,
solo proprietor.
DftOGGiSTs' BuNDiiiKH and Fancy Goods.
; Snowden & Bbotueba, Importers,
|n ' -• 0 '' - £3 Houth street.
Senna Fios for Constipation and Hauitual Cos
tiveness. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box.
Benuow’s Soaps. —Elder Flower, Turtle Oil,
Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk Rose, &c,
Snowden & Brotuebb, Importers.
23 Sqnth Eighth street.
Gold Medal Pekeumekv. Napoleon 111.
awarded the Prize Mbdal, at the Paris Exposition, 1801,
to IL &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Boaps, Ex
tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal
druggists. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street.
Don’t Tuifle with a Bad Cough or Cold, when
a remedy as sure, prompt aild thorough as Jayne’s
Exi-ki.iof.xnt can be readily' obtained. Bold every
where.
Waep-Anted to Clue oi: the Money Re
rcNnEn.—Dr. Fillers Rheumatic Remedy has cured
4,000 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this
city. Prepared at 23 South Fourth street.
FKOtn YKW YOKH.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RITTER & FERRIS,
OIPOBTEJKS
OF ,
EMBROIDERIES,
HOUSE-FMtMHiNG GOODS,
a:l5 O’Olook.
wllh *llO aid AND BTJPEimSTON OP
THE LMTED STATES GOVERNMENT, isdentlncil to
DC one Of tile MOST IMPORTANT ANI) VALUAHLB RAILROADS
in tub world, as It is the sole link of communication be
tween the I acific Coast and the Great Interior Basin, and
the
T>£PSII9 N OF THE MAIN STEM LINE
BETWEEN THE TWO OCEANS.-— I The present western
termipuslßatSacramento. on the navigable waters of tho
1 ocific; but it will tiltiinaKly extend from San rrancisco
acroe*- tho richest and most populous parte of California.
Nevada and Ltah, contiguous to all the great Mining Re
gions of the par West. The Company are authorized to
continue their line eastward until it shall meet and con
nect with the roads now building cast of the Jtocky
Mountain ranges.
Assuming that they will build and eontrolhalf the entire
distance between Han Francisco and the Missouri river,
aij new seeniß probable, tho United States will have in
vested in the completion of 865 miles $28,602,000, or at the
average rate of #35,000 per mile—not including an ab?o
lute gnint of 1q,M0,000 acres of the Public Lands. By
becoming n joint investor in tho magnificent enterprise,
and by waiving its first lien in favor of the First Mortgago
Bondholders, the General Government, in effect,
IKVJTEK THE CO-OPERATION OF PRIVATE CAPITAT.IHTB, and '
contingencirs gUlirtlCti t *' eir intereetH against all ordinary
The Central Pacific Railroad enjoys all'the privileges,
grants and subsidies conferred by tho Acte or Congress
upon the other parts of the through line, and has, In addi
to°t lie Western Ha $ eXciu^ve advantages applicable only
I. The (jbmpany has received from the State and chief
cinca of California, assistance in money. credit and
wlvahlet >ro/>/Tfw t worth over $3,000,000 in gold. In ad
tt fii? j ty l fuI J benefit of the Government subsidy.
U. fhe hardest and costliest part of it* construction has
b& n successf ally overcome within the first 150 miles.
In a few weekH the track will bo completed entirely
ncrp*s.thc Siena Nevndas, after which progress to
TTT §5 U kake will be easy and rapid. -■■■*• -
lIJ. Tne local business alone of this road establiaea its
complete financia l success, independently of the vast
throyghtrafbe which must pass-over it--Thegross’-!
earnings for the months of .Juno and July, upon tho
SLS ,^ thcn fJ °P«“ f or business, wero upwards of
$297,000 in gold; of which four-fifths were net earn
ings
IV. It can have no competition, but will carry, beside its
own lucrative local traffic, tho whole volume of
through busmen* which is shared among its Eastern
connections and their branches,
v. The road lies wholly in territory yielding the precious
metals, and its revenues are collected in coin. Its
rates lor transt'ortatJon are very advantageous, being
more than three times ihoec of roads lying east of it;
and the ratio of operating expenses is tessUian 25 per
cent, of the gro«*earnings. "
\I. In consequence oi the aid it receives from theO en
eral Government from the State of California, and
trom municipal corporations, the annual interest ob
ligations which the Company arc called upon to as*
Buine ore verv light. The net earnings upon an av
erage of ab*ut 75 miles, in ISM, were nearly three
times the amount of annual interest liabilities to be
assumed in budding it, and were $235,000 more than
The annual ivtcfeAt on the entire amount of First
■‘/l or y ja ?* Fonds which the Company can issue upon
the first \5O miles.
The Company offer for sale, through us, their First
Mortgage,-Thirty Year, Six Per Out Coupon Bonds,
ft ,DC *£» nDf * Interest pnyubla in gold coin, in New York
city. They are in sums of #l,OOO each, with eemi-anuuai
gold coupons attached, and are selling for the present at
9o per cent, and accrued interest from July Ist added, in
currency, at which rate they yield nearly
Nine per Cent upon the Investment These Bonds, an
tnortzed by Act of. r‘ongrors. are issued only as the work
progresses, and'to the same amount only as the Bonds
granted by the Govemment; and represent, in ail ca a es,
the.yim lien upon a completed, equipped, and productive
failroad, in which have been invested Government eub
eidie?,-,sto<\c ?iihscriptionx. -donations, surplus earnings,-
is worth more than three times the amount
ofHrst Moitgage Bonds v hich can be issued upon it.
I he agreement of th is Company to pay principal and in
terest of their Bonds m coin, being made under tiie Spe
cie Contract Law of California, authorizing and cn
lorriDg contracts to pay gold, is legally binding* unliko
similar .agreements made by companies in States where
no such legislative sanction exists.
In these important particular* the Securities of the Gen
. !,««"<• \ onipHny -o///*/- an unusual degree <tf sufetu.
stability and prof t ct/mbhwd. •
The Firkt .Moktoaoe Bondr of tjub (lompavv are
r*t s Vc£ d eminent place among FIIi.ST
CEAhb bE(..I. RlrlErj in the money markets of this
country and Europe, and will, without doubt, he eagerly
sought for, and anxiously dealt in hereafter, at rates
materially in advance of the price at which they are now
offered.
Having carefully investigated the resources, progress,
and prospects of the road, and the management of the
Company’s affairs, we cordially recommend these* Bonds
to frurfeos, Executors, Institution-, and others an anemi
nentiy sound, reliable and remunerative form of perma
nent investment. .
* Government-Securities into Central Pa
cific First Mortgage BoDda now realize for the holder!
About 1 welve Per Cont advantage, with the same rate of
intercut.
For saleiby Banks and Rankers gener ally, of whom de
scriptive Pamphlets and Map? can he obtained, and by
„ . „ , FISK A HATCH J
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities, and Fi
nancial Agente of the C. P. it It. Co.,
No. 5 Nassau street, N. Y.
BOWEN & FOX. Special Agts.
13 merchant Exchange, Philo*
TUOB. A. BIDDLE & CO.. TOWNSEND. WHELAN fc
kititvVhdw '. ; .?.--. G H :^ I,ENNING * DAVIS,
•KLKTZ & HOWARD, Philadelphia.
» of- Govenmien't-.fiecnritiea Bought and
Sold; Deposits and Accounts of Banks, Banker! and
otrere received on favorable termV. anl7.? l.qt 5p5
CUBTAIN ESTABLISHMENT.
NEW GOODS
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
Tho subscribers are prepared to furnish at the lowest
market prices, all the varietierf of new and desirablo
Rich Curtain and Furniture Materials
Known to the trade, with rich trimming?.
Tassels and Loops to Match.
ALSO,
ELEGANT LAI E CERTAINS,
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
MUSLIN CERTAINS,
SWISS CURTAINS,
! ALSO,
ELEGANT LACE DRAPERIES,
NOTTINGHAM DRAPERIES,
MUSLIN AND SWISS DRAPERIES.
ALSO,
WINDOW SHADES,
For Dwellings, Stores, Offices, &c.,of every color and style,
N. B.—Our Curtains and Bhades aro put up by ua in the
city or country at short notice, and with satisfaction to
the purchasers.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
1008 Chestnut Street.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
- ■ t
% 712 Chestnut Street,
\ Y
Will Open on
- r ■
Monday, Sept. *-i3d,
with the Ir.rgc-t aseertmeu: :f
SILVERWARE
‘s..>
Which they have ever offered, including new, andjdMirahle
pettcrDß, never beroro sold in Philadelphia, -
eel7Jn th s-ilm rpt
LINENS,
rriJHEE PLEASANT ROOMS TO RENT, WITH
X Hoard In a private family, at 1924 Spruce at. BiUO 6t*
IN THE ORPHAN'S’ COURT FOR THE 'ciTYANII
1 ■County of Philadelphia. Estate of JACOB J.
GOF.PPIK deccaned.—Notioo'ifl hereby given that tbo
widow of paid decedent I jaw filed in uaia Court an Inven
tory-and Appraisement of. pon-nnol .property of said
FrintMotlic value of $264 26. with her Petition to be
allowed to return the aame, under the Act of-Amntmblypf
14th lf?61. and tho h nnploment thereto, and that the
anino will bo approved by the Court on Saturday, 10th Oc
tober, unlcflu oxcoptious ho filed thereto, v •
.K)H>T<}. JOHNSON,
Attorney for Petitioner, .
bc2sw Ht'
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R.
THE WESTERN HALF OF THE
Great National Trunk Line Across the
COIVTIIVEIVT,
FOURTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Bank Statement.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening BuUetin.]
New York, Sept. 30.—Tile Bank statement of
the past week makes the following exhibit:
Increase of loans..: $2,825,316
Increase of specie 878,615
increase of circulation 00 827
deposits, decreased .W. 7.7 1,353*520
Legal Tenders, decreased 3,717,' 859
Commercial,
„^i, U ' TIM ? nK i J ? epten ? ber3o — Cotton quiet and
ww» D § Cd " Fl ° ul '. tull and without change.
Wheat deprcsseckprime to choice red,s2 Io@2 50
Corn dull. Oats firm; prime, 7<1@72 cents. Bye
rov^eiono f iuiet and nominally un-
Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
, BETWEEN BOARDS. *
$B5OO City 6s new 101 Y,\ 2shPennaK k2*'
4000 Pena R 2 mtg 6s |5O sh do 1)5 62’*
2ds 97 119 sh do Its 52)*
100 eh Head R b6O 81 I ' l
SECOND BOARD.
$2200 City 0s new loi&i 10 sh Penna R 521/
100 do old OH V | Bsh Minehill R
2000 Cam &Am 6s ’B9 80.’,'1100 sli N Cent wes 42w
20000 Camden City 6s 1 100 sh Susq Canal 15
eSwn 95 I
WITH GENERAL SHERIDAN -
'■■■-- - IN- .
IEE’S EAST CAMPAIGN.
BY A STAFF OFFICER.
Illustrated with a* steel portrait of General Sheridan,
JI»P of tho Campaign. One vol., 12mo. Extra
Cloth. Price $1 76.
This thrilling narrative of one of tho most ovontful po
riodß of the war of rebellion ia finely illustrated, with a
military map, and a eunerb portrait of tho great. cavalry
leader. The story is told with fire and minuteness, and is
ft veiw valuable contribution to the history of the war.
J ho book wi l command a wide circulation.— Pittsburgh
Lv. Chronicle.
Korsaleby Booksellers generally, or sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & GO.,
715 and 717 Market St., Philada.
»c30.2t Spj • 7
1867 FALL AND wmTER * 1307
FUR HOT S E,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1818.)
The undersigned invite the.attention of the Ladies to
their large stock of Furs, consisting of
MUFFS, TII-PETB, COLLARS, fie.,
IN RUSSIAN SAHLF,
HUDSON’S BAY SABLF,
MINK SABLE,
ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FITCH, £o„
all of the latest styles,
SUPERIOR FINISH,
.and at reasonable prices.
Ladles in n ouming will find handsome articles in PER.
SIENNES and SIMIAS, the latter a most beautiful FUR
CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES.
andIFOOT MUFFS in great variety.
A. K, & F, K. WOMRATH,]
-Joinin’ / 117 Aroh Street. j
CENTRAL PACIFIC R, R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold.
. This rtrad rcceivee all the Government bounties. The
vßonda are issued under the special contract laws of Cali
f curia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind
ing Id law.
We offer them for sale at 95, and accrued interest from
July let, in currency..
Governments taken in Exchange at from 12 to 18 p
cent, difference, according to the issue.
BOWEN & FOX,
13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PHILA
DELPHIA.
sel-Mmrpft
NATIONAL
BANK CP THE REPUBLIC,
aw AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET,
FIUI.AIIII.PJUA,
CAPITAL,
mKEirroKR
Joseph T. Bailey, ISamucL A. BidphamJOsKood Welsh,
Nathan Hilles. Edward B. Ome, Frederic A.Hoyt
Benj. Rovlfttid, Jr.,lWilUain Ervien, • ' IWnuH. Uhawn,
WM. EL RHaWN, Prudent,
Late Caehier nf the Central National Bank,
JOS. P. MUMFORD. Cashier,
mytfltfsp* bate cf the PhiCadeivhia ational Bank t
BANKING HOUSE
» _ r-T
OF
JayCoqke&G).
113 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A
Dealers in all Government Securities,
Jy26*ftnrps
7-30 E
JUNE AND JULY, CONVERTED
INTO!
5-20’S
ON FAVORABJLt) TEKMSI
DREXEL M CO.*
■3 a South Third Street.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
NO, 612 CHESTNUT STREET.
,; Just received, a large utock ofj -A
CHOICE FALL GOODS.
WILL MOVE OCTOBER 18T TO
Si E, corner' Seventh and Chestnut Sts,
p STATE OF. ELLEN ,MWAT,I.A. oteASKD.-t.BT..
Tj lem Triitf Hu’titiiry liron tin' Eftntn of ELLEN Mo
CAILA, (forfiift'd, fijivmir ticm. icrmitrd to (no mitfor
>l*ni (f. nil prrfoi’H riulditi.il fh arid Edict* wilt indsn |) iv
tient, nml titoiir 'bnvinr cloiitio n-ni jTo'ont; moot to
TIIEO. 11, iIoCALLA, Exrmtor, t»l<:fier/niitHlreet,or,
Jji,Attgrpoy,'OOU}l O'BVHNU, 611 WnluuUt. wsHtuUt}
4:00 O’Clock.
P. B.—Parties holding other securities, and wishing to
change them for this Loon, can do s \at market rates
anl7-a tn th2mrpfl ... \
(Successor to Wm. F. Hughes,) ~
FORKS OF SECOND AND CHRISTIAN STREETS*
BALED, FRESH, SAIT AM PACKING HAY.
BAUD, WHEAT, OAT AM) 818 SIBAW,
E. S. JAFFRAY & CO,
Are receiving and now openingfor Fall Trade,full line.
Linens,
Table Cloths,
Napkins,
Huckabacks,
Diapers,
Toweling.s,
Damasks,
Sheetings*
Pillow Linens.
L. C. Hdkfs,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Crapes,
Veils,
Quilts.
Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s^ Under , t)
Wear, Embroideries, Nets,
Ribbons, &e.
9 1,000,000.
The above will he aold at the lowcat New York prices,
and on the moat advantageous terms,
Kepreeentcd by S. Story.
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED BY «•
Connoisseurs jn
"ONLY GOOD
SAUCE”.
AND APPLICABLE TO
EVERY VARIETY
The success of this most delicious and unrivaled condi
ment having canned many unprincipled dealers to apply
the name to bjutnous Comjxninds, the Poulio is respect
fully and earnestly requested to see that the namef of
LEA & .PEKRINB are upon the WRAPPER. r,ABBL
STOPPER and BOTTLE,
Manufactured by
That MRCJPS are OIVFRSALLY ACKNOWLBDSKD the,
Best Piano-Fortes Manufactured
FOR BRILLIANCY AND DURABILITY.
They ore imed In the Cionservatoriea
of IMiisieot New iorK ana firooKlyn,
and by the lending: schools iu the coun
try. A full nnd varied assortment con
stantly on uuiid.
J, A. «J KTIKK, IiOS «MEBTIV»ITSTKEET.
ALSO, NEW PATENT TREMOLO OROANB,
Ifiri n Bboniwter Co. Orgaiu'and Meiodeons. with tho
■ m iv patent tremolo." soU-a tu til tf rp»
/"IANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, £O.-1,000 OASES ‘ '
V/ fresh Canned Peaelies: 600 cases fresh Canned Pin*,.
Apples! 800 cases fresh. Pino Apples,in glass; I,ooocases
Green Corn and. Green Peas; 600 oases frushPluma,la
cans; 800 cnees fresh Green Gages; SOP cases Cherries in
600 cates Blackberries in syrup 1 600 cases Strawber
-1 eynip6oo cases fnwh Pears in mm i 8,000 ease*
Canned Tomatoes; 600 cases Oyster*. Lqiwten andTaamsi.
600 cases Roast Beef, Mutton, VeaL Sows, Pdf sale
by JOSEPH IL BUSBIEtt & 00.7106'South Delaware
nveirao ;
»nH7-JUrr»
FALL OPENING.
LATEST NOVELTIES
FROM THE PARIS^XPOSITIOH.
TABLE COVERS,
EXQUISITELY WROUGHT IN NEEDLE-WORK.
STRIPED TERRYS,
CRIMSONS, GREENS, DRABS?, WITH GOLD AND
, PURPLE*
_peßigns entirely new, and Ibclleved |to be amondftti
most beautiful yet imported.
REPS,
In pure, solid colors, andfof epccialjqnaiity.
SILK TERRYS,
INICOLORS OF UNUSUAL BRILLIANCY.
1. E. WALRAVEN
MASONIC HALL,
719'Chestnut Street.
NORTH MISSOURI R. R.
FIRST MORT GAGE
7PERCENT. BONDS.
Having purchased $600,000 Of THE FIRST MORT*
GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI
RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent,
having 30 yeare to ran, we are now prepared to sfSl the
same at the low rate of 85, and the accrued interest front
this date, thus paying the Investor over 8 per cent, inter,
est, whicB is pavable semi-annually.
- - This Loan Is secured by a First Mortgage upon the Cent*'
pany’s R. R., 171 miles already constructed and in running
order, and 62 miles additional to be completed by the Ist
of October next, extending.from the city of St Loafs into
Northern and Central Missouri. - 1 ' -
Full particulars will be given on application to either of
the undersigned.
E. W. CLARK ft CO.
JAY COOKE & CO.
DREXF.L & CO.
THOMAS WEBB,
FOR
SHIPPING AND CITY USE.
myfla wfimrp >
608 CHESTNUT STREET,
LEA & PERRINS’
CELEBRATED
TO BE TUI
- “KINS that their
SAUCE is highly es
teemed in India, And is,
in my opinion,the most
palatable os well &b the
[most ’wholesome
SAUCE that is made."
OP
DISH.
LEA to FEKRINS, Worcester.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS,
. AGENTS FOE THE UNITED STATES.
NEW YORK.
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