- -4
I3USINESS NOTIOES.
NEW STYLES FALL CLOTTING
New 5T17.3:11 FALL CLOTHING
NEVIT EITTLLEI FALL CLOTIII.NO
Reteitliflf/
Reetiving Daily,
Deosiving Daily.
arrnmer Goods clostaa.otot Crt eery_ law rates.
.155atf.way betsmen I BENNETT & Co m
/VIA and TOWTH. HALL.
Mah ad. 518 IdAr.kam Srar.mr,
PHILADELPILIA,
I.dway, New York.
COVEDCRESCENT
tars N V
-- AIL) ,
Trek-PSCA LEA
OVERSTR
Acknowledged to be the t
ttirhest Awards in Amerie..
ItliseDhL-lIA ND PIANOS.
.1 , 02.111,1v,e,3111§ Win tmootna, 723 Arch et., below Oglith.
STEPHEN CAFFREY, OUT-DOOR AGENT AND
13indneas Solleitor.--Collectiona or out-door sales respect
fully Aoliclted and punctually attended to.
Realdenet, , . 145 BEATH street; or addreas EVENING
BIiT.LETEN Omee. 5e1741:-
EVEN ING B ULLETIN.
Wednesday, October 2, ti 36
PRINCIPLES, NO r inurnr.
Te Democracy count largely for the suc
cess of Judge Sharswood in the coming elec
tion, upon the fact that he is an acquaintance
of very many Republican voters, and enjoys
a large measure of personal popularity,
while Judge Williams is known in this section
of the State only by his honorable record as
an able jurist. Doubtless there are some loyal
men who will permit personal considerations
to blind them to the true issue in this contest
and who will cast their votes against the Re
publican candidate., It. cannot .liejtelievo
that there are many such. If Judge Sitars
were any better, or wiser, or purer, or more
loyal than Judge Williams, there might
then be a shadow of an excuse
for giving him the preference, not
withstanding his political faith. But it is
acknowledged, even by the Democratic press
of his own city, that Judge Williams is a
man of the highest legal attainments, and of
the most exalted purity, and the Copper
head journals in this city have nothing worse
to urge against him than that he came from
Connecticut,an objection which could only be
regarded as effecting a disability on the
ground that it is a Democratic State. Lay
ing aside Judge Sharswoocl's record, then, as
a practical repudiator, as proved by his de
cision against the constitutionality of the
Legal Tender act, and regarding the two
candidates as equal in point of merit, no
truly loyal man can hesdate to disregard'all
personal considerations and cast his vote for
the Republican candidate. •
The vote for the Judgeship of the Supreme
Court will be regarded as the exposition of
the strength of the two parties in this State,
and a victory for the Democrats, in
the case of this one candidate, will
give the Copperheads a foothold that
may ruin the country in the coming
Presidential election. It is a question whe
ther we are to do this; to give inspiration to.
the Democracy in the States which hold their
elections in November; to endorse Andrew
Johnson's infamy, and to encourage him to
fresh deeds of - lawlessness; to unnerve Con
gress, and discourage it from a bold and fear
less course of legislation; to check the work
of reconstruction and to play into the hands of
the rebels, and the men who have persistently
striven to defeat our efforts to preserve
and defend our free institutions. These are
the true iSSUQ,B of this contest, and not whether
we do or dee not pr9fer one or the other of
the two leading candidates for the bench of
the Supreme Court. It is useless to deny
these facts. The tone 'of the Democratic
press clearly indicates these very results in
the event of the triumph of that party; and
men who, like Mr. David Paul Brown, pro
fess to be Republicans, and yet who upon
the ground of personal spite, or of unreason
able conservatism, will cast their votes for
the Democratic Judges; will sacrifice their
party and the great and noble and patriotic
principles which it professes,to considerations
too unworthy to engage the attention of
/NMI and loyal m' n.
PEIROCRACY AND THE "NIGGER."
In exciting political contests in all parts of
the civilized world there is usually some im
portant principle involved, a tangible some
thing that men can grasp at and contend for.
In our American experience we have gene
rally bad absorbing issues, from the time of
the old struggle of Whig and Tory, down
through the contests of the Federalists and
the Democrats, in the days of Adams and
Jefferson, on to United States Bank, Finance
and Tariff, finally to culminate in the great
struggle on theLslavery -issue. The war laid
that question at rbst, for the institution that
"took the sword perished by the sword," and
thank Heaven, it is dead beyond the hope or
the fear of resurrection. Now, the Demo
cratic party having - .pinned its faith
to this • defunct institution, and having
staked its all upon its well-being,
and having, moreover, openly affiliated with
the traitors who sought to. destroy the nation
in the interest of slavery, should have de
cently yielded up the ghost along with the
"Lost Cause," and have perished along with
the accursed thing that it had tied itself to.
And it would have thus perished but fin. the
aid and comfort given it by the Apostate of
the White House. By means of official power
and official patronage he has warmed the
Copperhead serpent into galvanic action and
apparent life. But the marks of swift decay
are written all over it, and it 'staggers along
with the awful burthen upon it of devotion to
slavery when slavery was clutching at the
throat of the nation; of sympathy with
bloody treason, and with a political
Old Man of' the Sea named Andrew Johnson
about its neck, that it cannot rid itself of,now
that it has shouldered him. lu the local con
' tests that are in progress at this time there
seems to be but a single idea urged by the
Democratic organs. To be sure they praise
General Lee and Stonewall Jackson as "Chris
tian gentlemen" •and sneer at Sheridan and
Sickles; they slur loyal Massachusetts and
speak tenderly - of disloyal Georgia and
. Louisiana, and they throw dirt upon Stanton
and Holt,while they respectfully hail Jell'erson
Thrills as a."persenal and professional friend:"
Bat the great staple of their orators and their ,
oracles is "Nigger." Nigger, nigger, nigger!
What it all means,in the face of the fact that
slavery is as dead as the -Dutch 'skipper
who brought over the first cargo of con
tsabands, ie what perplexes thoughtful
people. If the agitation of the
nigger is with a view to the slavery. ques
tion, Rip Van Winkle has been outdone; if it
is with a view to making the colored indi
vidual a test question at the ballot-box, they
might as well put on black-cockades and
talk Federalism, or discuss the re-charter of
the Bank of the United States,' or attempt to
roviye owe other dead-and-gone issue that
went out with .bag-wigs and knee-buckles.
But if the ay of "Nigger!" is simply an ap
peal to the prejudices of the ignorant and an
attempt to make capital out of an inoffensive
and harshly used class, then it is ineffably and
unutterably mean. And that is precisely what
is the matter.
The hostility of the Copperhead press to
General Sheridan is easily explained upon the
ground that 'it is the outbreak of an old disease,
the virus of which never has been, and never
will be eradicated from the system of the
Democratic party. There was even less en
thusiasm displayed over his victories in the
field, than there has been upon the occasion
of his advent to our Northern cities after
years of arduous toil in the South in behalf of
his country. It will be remembered that in
September, tBt4, the loyalists of New York
prepared to illuminate the city in honor of
Sheridah's victories in the • Shpnandoah
Mr. Gunther, the Democratic Mayor of that
city, forbade Ilk public demonstration,
in a , message in which he used
the fallowing words—"As the President
demands of the Southern people to
abandon the rights which the constitution
confers, I do not see how those who have
always held that the Federal Government
has nothing to do with the domestic institu
tions of the States, can be expected to re
joice over victories, which surely are not
'Unio>Y• iVictoties'." tt: These traitorouse, seffil.
ments..,were 'applauded to the echo by tie
Copperhead journals all over the country,and
Gunther was hailed as a new champion of
Democratic principles. And yet this same
party audaciously demands the 'Soldiers' vote
on the ground of its devotion to their best
interests, and of its admiration of their brave
deeds. No soldier with a particle of self
reSpect can affiliate himself with an organi
zation thus convicted of the meanest hypoc
..riay..,and falsehood.
NOS,
lon Prize Medal and
MELODEONS awl
The spitefulness of the Copperhead press,
exhibited against General Sheridan during
his present tour, and the bitter sarcasm which
they level at him because he has consented
to receive the congratulations of his loyal fel
low-citizens,--is in keeping with the senti
ments professed by the Democracy during the
war. They experienced nearly the same
feelings when Sheridan drove the rebels before
hint at Winchester, and at Five Forks; but it
Was not prudent then to give 4uth full ex
pression to it, although the Copperhead
organ in this city did say "We have wept
when the standard of Civil and religious
liberty has been trodden in the dust by Lin
coln's myrmidons," and one of its editors in a
speech obserVed:. "I cannot regard a great
victory over my Southern brethern as any
thing Vat' Thilifertiiielioly reflection."
This hatred of a loyal and valiant soldier is
consistent, with the conduct Of the Demo
cracy three years ago, wlien they refused to
give our men in the field the right ,to vote.
It will be remembered that Mr. Wallace,
Chairman of the Democratic State Central
Committee, said in the State Senate—"A vo
ter disfranchises himself and ceases to be a
citizen when he takes upon himself the duties
of a soldier;" and the Democrats in this State
endorsed,this sentiment by casting one hun
dred and six thousand votes against the Con
stitutional amendment giving soldiers the
right to vote. Let the soldiers bear this in
mind on Tuesday next, and give their votes
now with the party which has always pro
tected and defended their rights.
A chapter or two from the record
of the Democratic party, advocating re
pudiation of our national obligations, has
already been made public through these
columns; but, however unpleasant the sim
ple discussion of such a question must be to
every honest man, it is but just that every
utterance upon the subject from the Copper
head oracles should be laid before the people,
that they may perceive the true tendency of
the faith which the Democrats, with specious
promises and hypocritical professions of ad
mirationefor the soldiers whom they defamed,
ask them to embrace.
„The following choice
morstil is from the La ••Cros.sc Democrat,
whose editor does 'not want any office, and
consequently is not afraid to tell tales out of
school:
"Repudiation of the National Bank swindle is
sure to conic, and that quickly. Better now than
alter we have paid taxes for ten or a dozen years.
"Pay neither principal or Interest iu coin, but
in greenback, or "redback" scrip. Employ
presses and paper mills, and run them eternally,
the workmen to be Paid at night with the stuff
they whin d duf ing the day !
"Call it what you will—,sugar-coat• it as you
may—it is repudiation,and to this the Democratic
party is pledged, and no mau can, after this year,
be elected to Congress or the Presidency, who is
not pledged for repudiation,
and who is not
brave enough or true enough to stand there, a
faithful guardian for those who have no friends
at Court or in power."
It is not necessary, to comment on the
infamy of these words; we present them to
the intelligent judgment or a community of
honest and upright business men, and ask
them to give their verdioNgainst them and
the party which endorses them, at the polls
on TuesiThy . ne
. .
The apprentice questiOn is exciting much
and merited attention. The arbitrary rules
of the various associations of journeymen
meal anics, which limit the number of app reu
flees that an iinployer shall take, are having
a most pernicrions effect, and their operation
is seen hi the scarcity of skilled ißechanios, in
the filling up of many branches of:bwiness
almost exclusively with foreigners, and in the
number of young Americans who are with
out a knowledge of any handicraft, and
who seek to earn a living in pursuits
that are already greatly overcrowded;
or, still worse, who are mere idlers
and drones. We are persuaded that if
this question could be brought to a judicial
test, it would be decided that till trade or
other combinations which interfere with the
business of an employer, and impertinently
and arbitrarily forbid him employing more
than a given number of apprentice; are con
trary to publi c p o l l oy, an injury to the general
welfare, and, in short, illegal. The propriety
of legislative action, in the absence of other
means to correct the wrong,has already been
agitated, and the public good demands that
some remedy for a grievous evil should be
found.
There is a mistaken idea that a young lady's
education •is finished when' she goes through
a regular course at one of the seminaries, her
age, then, being seventeen or eighteen. In
truth, she has only laid the
_foundation for a
good education, and she can choose whether
to go on with it,or to become a mereTrivolous
idler in society. Dr. Labberton has arranged
for a series of'"advanced cWses",. for those
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, &UMBER 2, 1867.
ladies ilk° may wish to pUrsue particular
studies, and he has engaged the services o f
sonic of the most competent teachers and lec
turers to be found in the city or its vicinity.
His course will begin at his school, No. 1502
Locust street, on the 11th of this month. His
own great-talent- and _experience f_'qs a teacher
give assurance that nothing Neill be left un
done to make this novel project a success. He
deserves the help and encouragement of all
who wish to have the rising generation Of
women well taught. Di.: Labberton's resi
dence, as will be seen by his advertisement,
is at 3:s lSouth Fifteenth street.
.Fete a IL Myers & Co.. Auctioneers,
Nor. 232 and t. 34 Market Btreet, will hold on to-morrow
aburrday), October 3, tobe continued on Friday, Ortobe:
4, commencing each day at' la o'clock, by catalogue, on
fear mouths a i
' credit, a large
curd mport,nt rale of
'Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode, inel `..125 packager
Domestic ' Cotton and Woolen Geode, Hatildecen Cloths,
Careimerce, Chin. Willis, Beavers, Doe Aim., Radnor,
Peterehams, VSbitneye, Se:admit , . Italians, Whom',
Collar Velvets, Ma pieces Shirting Linene, full lines 'cal.
lorhig and Botieckeepirg Linens, Dress Goode, Silks,
Shawls, L. C. Enna crehiefe, White Goode, Shirt Fronts,
Army Blouson, lleriery and 4llover, Tice, Balmoral and
Hoop Skirts, Umbrolltio. Merino Shirts and Drawers,
Traveling Shirts, Mitrseillee and Alhambra 9ttilte, &c.
ON FINDAY, Oct. 1, at ll o'clock, by catalogue, on four
menthe' credit, abet 1:00 piece's Venetian, Ingrain, Hem'',
Lint, Cottage and Rag Carpainge, &c.
Peremptory baffles of Real Estate, by
Jani es A. E'recumn, Au "ctiop.L.cor.
. .
The Palo for next Wednesday, advertised by .fitinei A.
Freeman, Auctioneer, included a number of propertied•to
be sold without reserve, by order of Orplutud' Court, True
tees, Executors and others. 'ITho rallmble (Pacts of land,
eouta in touether fifteen arrow, _V ieetoira lane, Twent 1/-
Ward, behalf; bw to the e,tate Thoira-c
. decra.ved, are to be told at t hl'4v male to the highelt bidder.
Auction , Notice—Salle of Boots and
Shoes.
The special attention of the trade is called to the large
eede,of jtoote, t §hoce, ItreganaOlalinorale. .be sold,
by catalogue , tor 'cash, toriii..irrow tTlitiredtoir mOrnitg,
October 3 commencing at ton o'clock._ hyy McClella nd Co.. Auctioneers. at their store . No. 5013 Wrket street.
•
TIOWNING'S AMERICNN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
11 mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re
quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al
ways ready for eve. For ale by
JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer,
fei-tf 13IllSouth Eighth street, two doors ab. Walunt.
:\PCALLA'S NEW HAT STORE,
" N. 'E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT,
FORMERLY CHESTNUT, ABOVE EIGHTH,
Your patronage eolicik•d
_
it FALL STYLE HATS.
TIIEO. H. M'CALLA
At Iliii Old E,.tn.blished P.
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. N:l4 CHESTNUT E tree t.
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTIL.VEED
and vao).-titting 1)n:on thug (patented), iu all th.. ap
pro., rd taoAiont , of the .010.011. Cheetunt street, next
door to the POA-oflive. 4,•r;,lyrp
.I‘l l Z < n U „ l ,l); ( ers. Vn i a \ ;„ } :ljl and44ll Pie I'latee , Pie Furka
(for taking pica front the ovenl, and a ge:ier tl variety of
hour, keeping Hardware, at TR LIMAN ez SHAW . 6, No.
(,31, (Eight lbirty-fiver Market etr cet , below Ninth.
10Pl INt: OP OLT) PI):111111.:S. L)A( yripEt4,
) %thin oty po,i or Photograph., iu either a
tograph in oil, or any -unaller Picture, by IlLaAllill,
Sel ond etre, t, abov.
(ZOUlt Kitorr crrrEns, HAVING SLIDING B , PXES
17 aud two knives. for side by TRUMAN & SHAW,
( Eight Tbirty-five) Market otreet, below Nintn:
DITOTOGRAPIIS AND EVERY 0TIIE1; KIND 01
Frames; Lookim.: (.:h19?1!Y in rry And varivt,
awl lacturrd hot , sale and by B. F. REIMER
CO., No t 32.4 Arch . etreet.
PoTuoitANIERS. PICTURE-FRAME MAKERS,
Looking - A :Inks malere, and other s who we Iron Screw
Eyes. Braes Rings, Knobs, Nails and Hook% Tacke, Brads.,
ar, invited to examine the aesortment of theee
eles - at TRLMAN SHAW'S, No. E:35 (Eight Thirty-rive)
Market etreet, below Nittli.
_
$1 FOR FLM.; MOTO-MINIATURE, B. I'.
1:1;n1EIt's 4 ;hlic?y, N. 624 .%rell etrevt. Thee': g,w- ,
for bconty and eofttwe= of 'illicit are btiperior to anything
in tlw Photographic art. .
"PRIGHT, AND HORIZONTAL GRIDIRONS OF
ditivrent aiLeil, at KERN'S, 251(Tw0 Fifty-one) GRIDIRONS,
Ninth street.
Uhl' TH
—IN GOING FROM NIN AND RACE TO
L Tenth and Sergeant, and from there to Tenth and
Cherry, a GOLD RING, with large white stone setting.
By returning the'oune to It11011"8, No. 152 North Ninth
street, the finder will be liberally rewarded. oe2-3trp•
LUST—TIIIS MoUNING, IN. THE SPRING GARDEN
Market, a got ket 'book, with a man aura ,of moue , :
and check. The:tinder can retain gni money :Lnd return
the pocket hook, with. papers, to 655 - North Eleventh
street. It'
1..1 OST—ON MONDAY, A SLEEVE BUTTON IN CITF
with initiate C .1. 11.. from A. O. D. A liberal reward
on returning to Bulletin office. It
INTON'S CHICKEN SALAD: THE SCIISCRIBFR
All informs the public that he HAS day Wets 2) commencea
the manufacture and sale of Ma justly celebrated l hicken
Salad. To euch RH hare not y et tented its superior quali
ties tie would say that an experience of twontylive yeah
in the "mysteries of the profession" .and the approval a
the best epicures assure him of success in Pleasing all.
Parties and Families sum lied.
Large orders shuuld be left early in the morning.
HENRY 'MIN TON; •
Restaurateur,
204 South Twelfth otreot,
oclarp. below Walnut.
SAAC NATIIANS, N. E. CORNER
I Third and Spruce etreete, onl one ppune below the
Exchange. $250,000 to loan in large or email amountg on
diamonde. Silver plate. Watchen, lewelr.% and all goo& of
value. Otlice hours from 8 A. M. to 71'. M. T3TE,tub
lh•6cd for the la 4 forty yearn. Advances made in large
amountn at the lowest market ratee. • ' jaBtfrp
lAIIKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, LITBIZOIDEI
mg, Braiding, Stamping, &c.
W ALL PAPERS, 10.123 AND 15 CENTS PER PIECE,
TT gold and glazed . Cheap, neatly hung window eliadee,
$l, $3 and $3, with fixturee, manufactured all ,izee. •
JOIINSTWN'S DEPOT,
10'S3 Spring Garden ntreet,
•
sel4-4p,lv Below Eleventh!
H. fc44, Q. 11{. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS.
M 1 North Ninth etroet.
IIitUGGISTS', SUNDRIES.—WLADUATES—AIOI: rAR.
1 l iil 'fiicr, Conti's, liruPher., Mirror', Twee. r, Puri
Boxer. Horn Scoot P, t urgiew livtrunh ntF,grui, , ,,., Hard
and 1-oft Rubber Vial 'ager, Glare and Metal
Sy: ingee, Vie., all at "Firrt SN twin" crhyp.
OWDEN &
apstf•rp '23 South Eighth etreet.
1N1.1.d Kt - BEER MACHINE BEL.TING,
Packing ilm•e,
E11g1111.1..111 and f . li•re find a full u,ortment of
Eoodyear'ri Patent ‘ 7 iileaniz , d 'tubber }lilting, Packing
!cc., at the .Mainiftictitrm -, 14 leadmiart...r , .
t;c(IDYF:Ait'S,
thodnut strcet,
Sr. ith - 4To.
N, 11.—We have a Nt.lN' and (Imap Art of Ga. den
and Pavement Ilrwe, very clicup, to which tim aticution
of the public ti called.
IN''Zt.',...Blrot`;',V-All'aEr!,' AND D4e-""'"°.
P .1. JfAtl fAN, Sal Pear street, below Third and Wal
nut streets. begs to roll attention to hid lesge and varied
stock of goods now on hand embracMg Winc.o of all
grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries and
(lauds: Brandies. :ill qa did •11 and different vintages;
fome very old and superior; Scotch and Enelinh
Alen and limits :stout, toget, er with Jordan's Celebrated
'title Al, now no extensively used by families, ph rot.
clays, invalids and otlh-rs.
Cider. Crab _Apple Champagne, and f.l , .vest Cider, of
qualities unsurpassed. 'I he,. fo,od, are, tarnished in pack
ages of all sizes. and will be delis cred, free ot co , t, in all
mats of the c•ty. -
•MORE BALDNESS
HREY HAT E.
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSINO.
The only known . Reßtorer of Cr.Jai and Perfect Hair:
Dressing Conildn.l.
• THE IsIUST PERFECT 11118 REiTORER
"London ilair color Restorer."
"Londonlor It.,:etorer."
"London _ • thkir Color Iteetdrer."
•
"London BALI) IIEADS hair Color Itoßtorer."
"Loudon Hair color Itertorer."
"London ltI:1:1.()Tiinr) hair Color I:c.torer."
IMBED
"I.t. ntion
"Loudosi
"Loddon • NEW HAIR. flail-Color Itentorer."
titicatee are daily received, proving Ha wonderful
power in rolturing toe life. growth, color and vigor to thu
eakent hair. It po,itively atop falling oat, keepa
the vain clean, cool and healthy,lairen effectually any ir
rita,ion or itching of the eculp, and an a hair dromming it
to pi-rfcct, nicely pr clamed, very cleanly, and does not
ttain the akin a particle, or moll hat, bonnet ur the litigHt
inily 75 carte a bottle, half dozen $3.
cold by Dli. SWA & SON, No. :rO North Sixth
above Vine, and all Druggloto, Variety, and Trim
ming ritorcs. oel4 n tu.r, tf rp
RIO TAPIOCA, war QUALITY, WITH FULL DI
n clime for nuking excellent demerte;
IlFloll'llA A IllioV‘ ROOT;
EhFill itrrilLEilEM OATMEAL;
ROBLNSON'S PA'l I NT BARLEY;
PEARL SAW), with directions;
CA RM . ,' :AS COCOA. a poi', Chocolate for Invaihlt
CRACKED W II FlA'r for DYSPEI"FICS;
LIQUID RENNET;
CONDENSED MILK .
EXTRACT 4F BEEF, and other dietctim
For sale by JAMES T. SHINN. Apothecary,
selB-ti rp Broad and Spruce streets.
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
Clothiers,
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET.
(6' l " Tira:22(:l6:lo,4emr:)u,
t.'5•:N . Tr. in , ?dolts' A .1.30 r
in, adou.3A: ;' (UM)lP,n i.
C,Nrlirc oioithmi 11 s.,:orZlllen4
- ,1(?, fk,3l .5!y14!„ , .?
rAW'biteA S!j, (es!
(: - .. , ! ,- /,,reest and lit,:
Ifc,!
"IC-. 4 . 2J R E. G
Sleek &' Co.; And . Hathies tros', nlllO3
Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs,
to h 1 newt and store,
NO. 923 CHESTNUT ST.,
CO.3II3INTAYTION
SEWING 8: BUTTONHOLE MACHINE.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Sold 8, W, or, Eleventh and Chestnut,
REIOVAI_..
Co 'W. A. TRUMPLER
HIS REMOVED HIS
Music Stoi-e
From Seventh and Chestnut Sts.
TO
926 CHESTNUT STREET.
anl3-tf
FIRST QUALITY
BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS,
FOR
GENTS AND BOYS.
PRICES MODERth,
71PLEPT,
33 S. SIXTH STREET,
eelti-ly ABOVE CHESTNUT.
ALBEMARLE HOTEL ,
BROADWAY,
COP. TWENTY-FOURTH ST.,
Oppc•niteMadiport Park,
NEW YORK.
\\
lIENTLY lIAGAM AN, Z Proprionc4
Tlf M. IL:WA:MAN,
ef' , l 9 v ,, e metrPs Late of Brevocat Haute,
G OL D 'S IMPROVED
M. A. ru
Filbert ti !.1'
FOR WARMING AND VENTILATLNG WITH KM
EXTERNAL AIR.
UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO..
JAL:IIES P. WOOD a; CO.,
NO. 415. FOURTH Street.
B. M. FELT - WELL, Bup't. aelati rPO
CHAMBERS & CATTELLI
32 N. THIRD STREET,
imropmEnst eF
FRE‘CH AND- GERMAN CALF iNTKIPSICLIB, •
CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER,
RED AND OAK SOLE LEATHER.
anlan rp
N\ 1.1)DIN(; AND ENGA(iENtENT RINGS OP OUR
own 111Elkl:; warninted .olbl gold. Di karatx
PARR R. ItuuTtiun,
aired, below k ourtb, lower micte,...
LIEMEMIIM=I
lloir Color Itemtorer."
tioir Color Ituotorer"
$l 9 OOO " D 6,900 TO 4N VEST IN MORTGAGE,
~,,i , --
It APPIY 1.0
ISEDLOCK & PIifiCHALL,
It' 7 , 1 Walnat EtrCPt._
- GO TO osTitoivio
, ur AND SHOE •
STORE
635 South FIFTH litatet l below Shipper.
Cheapeat pre - goo in the city. i
I prime & n21.3ni4
NEW AND SECONIMIAND PIANOS AND
Organa for We and to rout, at
U. W. A. rout,
au304f,41, 9''6 CheBtnut istreat.
14% MONEY i'o ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE,
CLOTHING, &e.,at
• JONES & CO.'B
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN (WINCE,
Corner of TiOrd and (larkill etreete,
Below Lombard.
N. .11.—T1AMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS.
Sc.,
• • • '
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET.
.31 . 01'.4 am# Foy'
lir o• awl lhog'l 'loehing!„.r4l
u'e C10tALg!.,: , ,,f4
R'll:4 and iio
. 1",.; CAhl. .1.11
W.ANAMAKER BROWN,
The Large.:7!, eltAlng IItML e,
OAK HALL,
, :tir;;tr Jhr., 1.1.1 .Ir€,c(zz.
HAS REMOVED
Ins sroci
NORTH SIDE, ABOVE NINTH
THE GIItAT
AMERICAN
-Other .7 , lachint.. tskcu in E• •i:nnc,.
PAiENT LOW STEAM
1-ND
\IIOT WATER APPARATUS,
WEDDING RING S .
ron BALI: AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICDS. ,c 244,13
Mac Ready-Made Clcding,
iIARKET
ev \ &
1 : 1 4
6 'NINTH.
-,•;IMAir --
•
•
,
Magnificent Lyons Silk V bats.
_
'All the g6oil widthr , tli, .... rieb, r, al EI;ENCI I:FAT:K:7i.
-ILK ANI ) WORSTED ri:EN(;il I , i)ri.iNl, ',
In 1701(1,•ni.1,1sl'110, ;;,bract", modee, geeellli bibet . . k..
' 5 RIB.I/31;41) POPLINS.
(woman \ eliatr, Ilrea no.
Golden kriielo. Anibal?. Green'.
\lid , ',, Cierniii.., l'illic , , iVc.
I'LA II ) POPLINS. i
11, , ,mt —tra Li rrii 1 , 1 , 1i.1. , . I
,t3liMic,..ohlomion-. i
H11i...1 avail Pl.iiil i for V, if.U.I.
L. ~ c priced \Void Plaid,. {
,
- 101 - ...A(.:1 4 :. POPLINS. ~.
All th,i grief , ., i? , ,1 no I. $2, 50.
}Mak i piilin Ali, teo , , 7:, h.',. and I+l On, ,
' Fine iit,Gek ISlaeli. Ilea, I i omit. I
•
SIIA,V, " L ROOM. .
Pa Mc y 1, , g and S , IIIILI ~ :"IIIIIVI:',.
Elegant It ache I.iing ..i111.{11,. i
1.11 pin',, Ills} 'Hilliest islianl 4 .
Waolan :•ltina I.i, line.t Ftack evar &farad. I
. ''
'(."LOA ICINGS.
MI the new I 'laid Cl , ,itkinp. i
All t 111.! Tidy Stolillie and Inneice. ' i
- C1.().4% li S
01 all the 71 , 'W • , .tyliir. i ,
. Heady-wadi , or made to order.
Itaw.f.sNtfl
LINEN ESTABLISHMENII,
NEW AND L6IIGEST STOCK IN THE CITY
OF
SUPERIOR LINEN GOODS
LOWEST C ASI L. PRICES.
FRS c, IIITIN( PILLOW CASES AND
Al-o, a Linen inireo - ted c 1 r ter I,AD11:8' \YEAR.
all e; heated tna;.e,.
New and relict
Double Damask Table Cloths,
3,4, 5 and 6' yards 1-rw, NapkiLe and 1/0)1i... , to
110,!,11.
TABLE F AMA,SKS AND I , IAPERS in all width,. and
Aide 9, very
(..,ln , ri 7
In 'Pd iiLT ; NAPKIN'S and I). IYLIES of all kith,
TON% ELS. 1,4•,1,1, d lind I:•in;red. •
TOWS LIN (..S of all to every - variety and
ri.eo foi tion,vlwhi
BIHIPS.EI t LINEN. 5 P.. ',, 4-'
LINES LAWNS i6rSir icccaudlid.ki ,and for Lot.
•
p'7,l I
,1 I( ) • hn , l s ' i '
-.llt LINA. sS.
EIACNI.I L'RE UUVCLI VGS, both plain and -triped.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen Arrison,
No, 1008 Chestnut Street.
727 CflE::aN1:1 STREET. ry9,
1,41
POPULAR PRICES
Silks, Shawl', Velvets, Poplins, Sept' Ve.
our Setae, Merinoe4, Mous Detainee, Alpacas,
Mohair., Alpaca Poplins, Cheno Poplins, Me
lange Poplins, Irish and French Poplin. and
Plaids.
Also,Boinbazines,Biarritz,Tanaise,
and other Mourning Goods in great
variety, together with the moat ex
tensive assortment of Miscellaneous
Dry Goods in the Market.
Also, Blankets, Flannels, Linens, House-
Furnishing' goods, Cloths, Casslineres, etc.,
in reliable qualities, at low prices.
RICKEY, SHARP &CO.,
JAS. R. CA3IPBELL S.: CO.,
No. 727 Chestnut-Street.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
Dry Goods, by Piece or Package, at
and under Market Rates.
RICKEY, SHARP ez CO.,
tl4 '1 rp
...., sLA 1 7 -
"V -4..
4 6
A .40,6 ,
---", • •
, e ,
' C ' 7 Fourth and Arch. _ . t 4;
Will oprri te.dny for Fall Baler,
bilk Faced Itibbel Poplin,
All wool Ribbed l'oplino,
ilibinarck l'opliar, all grader. •
l'im'e celebrated Welt l'op hie.
New etylo of Fancy Popllnr.
SILKS, &m.
Richegt Plzdu ilko imported,
Corded SilV44 of all gradet,
New atpue/of Fall IlkN.
BIIA\Vi S Se.,
Margot Sbn.wlP, ordel ed rtylee,
New rtyle Shtkwhs ' long and equate,
Robee of ellbornte deeigno.
GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO.,
208 'Walnut Street,
LEHICH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL,
WHARF FOOT OF TASKER SFREET.
,e4-1m
TO IRON FOUNDERS,
BY I..SING THE
•
•
HARRISON - BOILER,
In connection with a cupola furnace, to which it may be
ntlhptcd with but little coat, iny tj the; entire ex
nemse f art moat! y rev , /red 41,14 ran be (in tran.
teed, 'fin• boilers thus applied may be sera in operation
daily, between 3 and 5 o'clock I'. ,at tho
HARBISON BOILER WORKS,
eiL•26.lnaT Gray'e Ferry road, near U. S. Arsenal.
T. STEWART BROWN,
PS.E. Corner of
liai FOURTH and CHESTNUT STS.
TIANITACTiIIILII , OF
TRUNKS, VALISES, and BAGS suitable for European
Travel.
(Formerly - at 708 . CHESTNUT ST.)
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
Clothing ittade to Order,
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET.
:q11:KIING LINENS
NOV F
No. CHESTNUT Street.
rri 1 E
TRIAL OF FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
CliA LI.ENGE ccEPTcp.
Mr. M. C:. ( 9adler, Agent of Lillie's Sales in thls
city, having Publif , lal to the city papers an offer
to born in a fest fire, on the 22(1 inst., one of
Lillie's Chilled Tron , Safiiii with one of our make,
O
of like Plat :M thia.ll(,H, containing Sanborn'c
Steam Impro Venlen to'be'"fairly made,"
we - 4070)y inform him and the public that We ac
cept the challenge, the details cf the trial to he 148
1 . 011019 B : 's
L The committee to direct the trial and report
,
the result, to he chosen, three mentoeis'
by cacti
party, and another by. time slx.
2. The Safes to be. of the size burfft,;.kil Norris-
Inwn, and to be made in the usual wity\l l ' their
respective manufactuieliT- • with walks sisnein:B
in thickness I,oiu outside to Inpide. \,
it. The trial to be made in an open space, the
Fares standing- the thickness of one brick above.
the grotnig, and the fire Made with dry wood
placed arontal the safes, and a 8 hot a 8 either
party may desire, and is be continued until one
or the other safe shall Mil; the committee to See
that the wood is`equally distributed and the safes
exposed alike to the fire: the party whose safe
fails first to pay the'whole expense of the trial,
and the winning party to have the safes after
they are burned.
We will add that we re willing and ready to
go into a trial of Stiles With Messrs. Marvin &-
Co., Farrel, Herring A: Co., \ mrici any other parties
-„on- the- sante : eondit,ionp„ ,at desire , thethe,strms
men of Philadelphia to fie *sent and see fet
themselves that the test is fairly Made.
As to the accusation of Mi. Sadler, "that we
have conspired to cheat, deceive and,humbug the
community, - we consider the source, whence it
came, and regard it unworthy of notice; anC
doubtless the ()Dicers of the Inter-State Vair, and
the honorable gentlemen of the committee who
superintended the trial at Norristown, who are
also included in the accusation, will consider It
in the same light.
Wu have no desire to deceive the commxnity
nor to injure any man's ; but no man'e;\
busirte..; has any eLlitnto !-.tand In the way of the
public good. Thi:-; is 1.101 Merely a personal mat- \s.
ter bits Hstu-ntaht The public, who have \
\ R u m bl e ,: t o pre,,, I ye, / riqht. to 610
s gin reililbic, 011 , i 15 hat ones UM
,/iti/ In
any EnTre a N1)0 SUR!.
‘1,1.1,1';11.l, )(..t.
BONNET OPENING.
'ool) & CATtY,
723 CIIIESTN UT ST.i
WILL WEN
FALL BONNETS, .
Thin-§diiy, October 3d
BONN ET OPENING,
Wednesday, Oct. 241.
E. V. 6111 &
720 ARCH STREET.
00.2 t
OPENING.
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.
Will Open on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
FALL AND WINTER
CLOAKS ; SUITS, &C.
Non. 818 and .320 Chestnut Street,
"wit
.2 HYACINTHS,
.12
Tulips, Crocus,
And tat 0t11421' va.iletics of
DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS,
Jut Imported nud for aide at low ratee. by
ROBERT BUIST, JR.,
SEED WAREHOUSE.
922 and 924 Market Street, abv,
ve26 , 6t ri4
MOURNING GOODS.
We have now open a full atieFornnent of MOURNING.
and SECOND iIOI.7RNING GOODS for Fall
PERKINS,
NO. 9 SOUTH NINTII STREET
e 7 flelrPii
ROC.KIIILL. &WILSON,.
Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing,
6.03 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET.
EvAN,Ak:. WAT,ON
.-'' ECON D .6.1.T10N.•
b'Y TELECI ItAPI-1.
TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS•
-Financial-and Commercial _Quotations.
THE ENcLISII PHDS ON, SIR FREDERICK BarcE
IMPORTANT J 1 111 WASHINGTON.
Unsettled Claims at lhe War Office
The Bradley-Fisher Trouble Settled.
Secretary Stanton and Governor Swanh
By Atlantic Telegraph.
CAtoz, Oct. 1. Evening.—The bark Aristides,
Capt. Itrumerboll, from Now York August 22d,
for this port, arrived hero leaky. Damage not
'ascertained.
LONuox, Oct. 1, Evening.—Consols for money,
5-lilths. No advices have been received yet
from New York, and American securities are
quoted at U. S. Five-Twenties, 723•. f; Illinois,
77; ; ;; Eric H. H., 42; Atlantic and Great Western
It. 11., 23.
FRAN 10 ORT, Oct. 1, Evening.-1:. S. bonds, 75
7-16.
Livnftrom., Oct. 1, Evening.—Cotton closed
istesdy'V 4'5116 },alCS.'reactiOl •12;b90 ,bald NrAro
change in prices.i.,• ;, s , •
MAN , unsmit, Oct. 1, Evening.—The nia et
for goods and yarns is steady and favorable.
Livmtvool„ Oct. 1, EVening.—Breatistuffs firm.
Wheat, 14s. lid. for California White, and 135.
for red Milwaukee.
.LoNous, Oct. 1. Eveniv.—Huger firm at 2.5:
for No. 12. Dutch etmfilard.
Forel , vo News fly Steamer.
Nyw stumuer Hcotin ha 3
arrived, bringing kluropean (hies of the 224 ult.
The London Ti,,e.rt dityd that the death of Sir
Frederick Bruce Id an especial thisfortune'at
time when negotiations of the utmost intricacy
and delicuoy are pending with a Government
which is not rdway-; disposed to approach Great
Britain in a spirit of generosity and forbear Allee.
His I,OEL Wad Most onerous and perplexing, and
each occupant finds his labors more exciting than
tlu*c of his predecessor.
The Governor Eyre controversy has a. - ‘urried
new phase. Capt. Eden borough, an Amerie rat
ofli.,!cr, depose-. that Gordan entered into negotia
tions with into to purchase an armed ship' and
munitiOns of w,.r.
Hon, Jonathan Sturges, A. T. Stewart, Judge
Hilton, Prof. ilo , gers, It ho.p It ivicy. and others,
are pasEengers from' Europe by the 'steamship
Bcotla.
_ .
The Naval Shood-Bhip Portsmouth is anchored
off tit , : battery.
iinkettled
D spat , It to I:tuit
Wasiii.s , . - roN, Oct...—Gen. Grant positively
refuses to have anything to do With the unset
tled.claims now before the War Department. He
gives as a reason that they were pending when
ho came Into the Department. and as they were
contracted under his predecessors, Le cannot be
supposed to know their merits. Besides lie has
not time to examine into them. 'There are
elaims,to the extent of huultcds of thousands of
dollars upon the War Department, some of which
have been standing since General Cameron was
Secretary of War. The knowledge of the course
taken by Grant upon this subject will-save him
much annoyance, and-prevent parties from com
ing hereon a fruitless mission.
The difficulty between Judge .Fisher and
~Mr.
Bradley, Surratt's counsel, is settled to the satis
faction of the friends of . Bradley connected with
The Washington Bar. The-ease,-however.-will
pot rest here. It will be broil-tit before the'
court 'ua b•ou,., and it is ascertained that out of
the four judges who will be on tbe beach, at least
,three of them will sustain the action of Judge
Fisher in suspending Bradley from practicing in
the Criminal Court.
The friends of Seeraary Stanton here deny the
story that he had promised to furnish Governor
Swann with artillery for the Maryland militia
It is understood, on the contrary, that
Stanton's refusal was one of the causes of diffi
culty between himself and Mr. Johnson. This fact
is gathered from those who were in the confidence
of the late Secretary of War.
More Pugilistic. Brutality..
(Special Deepatch to the , Evening Bulletin.]
BosroN, October 2.—•-The prize 'fight bet Ween
"Rocky" Moore,of New York,and George }Wake,
of Providence, is supposed to have come off this
morning at daylight, at the Isle of Shoals, shout
seventy-five miles from this city. Sports and
roughs from Philadelphia, New York and other
large cities were here yesterday in crowds, and
left last night for the scene of action. The stakes
are Lew a side. No acc(,unt of the result of
the null has yet been received.
CITY BULLETIN.
TATS OP THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT
TILE BULLETIN OFFICE.
10 A. M.... 70 deg. 12 M.... 73 deg. 2P. M
Weather clear. Wind Southwe2t.
&MIEN DEATH MI , A MEICCII isr.--'-Tbe mem
bers of the Commercial Exchange, were shocked
this morning by the announcement of the decease
of Mr. George Cookruan, which occurred sud
denly at 12 o'clock last evening, at his residence
on Arch street, above Sixteenth street. He was
at his lisnai place of business on Broad street,
near Arch, last evening.. At a meeting of the
Commercial Exchange Asociation, held this
morning, Mr. H. Hinchman, the President; in a
few appropriate remarks, announced the painful
intelligence to its members On motion of Mr.
Gt-o. L. Buzby, the following committee was ap
pointed to report to-morrow a preamble and
resolution expressive of their grief at his demise,
and to nuke arrangements for his funeral: — G:J.R
Buzby, G. 11. Tisdell, Samuel L. Ward, E. G. Cat
tell, C. J. Hoffman, Hugh Craig and 5.4. Comly.
Mr. Cookmau was Secretary of the Association
for many years and an active member of the
Young Men's Christian Association.
ROBBERY SV DUPONCEAU STREET.---YeSterdfLy el
a man named Crawford got drunk in Dnpon;
e.ean street, and while in that condition was
robbed of his pocket-book by two women. A
citizen, who witnessed the affair, interfered, but
he was seized by the neck by an individual
named Johnson Kelley, and run oat to W clout
s:rect. There a policeman was found, and Kelley
was arrested. Subsequently, Lieutenant Con
nelly, with a squad of men, made a raid through
Duponceau street, and arrested several womm.
The whole party had a hearing before Alderman
Swift this morning. The evidence led to the
supposition that Lizzie Robinson and Lizzi.l'
Kelley had committed the robbery,"and they, as
well as : Johnson Kelley, were held for a further
hearing. The others were discharged
C.
!Aar, SENT% will give his first Orchestral
Matinde in Horticultural Hall to-morrow at 3 P.
M. With an orchestra of over forty good per
formers there can be no doubt of the success of
the series. The programme for to-morrow is as
follows:
symphony No 5—(D major)
1. Allegro con 13pirito,
2. Andante.
3. Minuetto.
4. , Finale Preeto,
Eleena ed Aria
Mr. W. Hartmann. ..., Schubert
eve•ture—Rienci—(With all the parta ag written
for the original
..••. .... Weimer
Gt. , dan k:tn 11.—( . ... ...Stratum
Quadrille—Hh,ter den Cott Peen—(Behind,
been , e)._•••• •••• • • • ........ .•• • . • ........ —Stratum
Gallop—Morgan° ........ ........... ..... —Hertel
TuE GERMANIA ORCHESTRA Will inaugurate
their season of Saturday rehearsals on October
12th, and, in deference to the universal desire of
its numerous friende, the hour of performance
will be at 11j4.A. M.,!the inconvenience of having
the same at 3 P. M. having become so apparent
as to necessitate this change. By this alteration
an increased popularity will be given to these en
tertaining reunions, which, when combined with
the increased twilitiesot: the Society in rendering
music of the highest degree of excellbnee, will
ensure a season more successful than any of the
many pleasar,t ones through which the Society
has won ita way to public favor.
ii-11.ilifk THE DAILY. EVET'IINGABULLETIN.—THILADELPIIt%' WEDNEc3DAY,. OCTOBER 2, 1867.
LITICAL.—The Republicans of the Thirteenth
Ward will hold a meeting to-morrow evening at
Washington Hall, Eighth and Spring Garden
streets. lion. A. CI. Cattell, Hon. Louis W. Hall,
Ifon„ Charles O'Neill, Hon. Wm,k B. Mann, Gen.,
Littlefield and Hon. James Poll oelf‘are announced
as speakers.
A Ilepnhlican meeting will. he held on Friday
evening at the Wm. Penn ilotel,at Thirty-eighth
and Market streets. lion. WM. D. Kelley, Ron.
Morton McMichael, • Hou. lh brewster.:Col._
Wm. - 13. Mann and others will deliver addresses.
Tom.—We predict for ,Blind Torn a
continuation in every city of the fame, which he
hue t;•ained in this. The enthusiasm with which
he was revolved in Europe was hut un echo of the
greetings which had :dwayF hailed this wonderful
genius in his travels through his own land, and
of whi•h he in AIN the recipient. We never tire
of Blind T inn's entertainments. They arc still as
unique in this the week of his 1111.14F;:al visit
a s (boy Avt•:li the tir, , t, as the throte , s which
niehitly till Concert Iran testify.
Si ',eft lON ur 114 , e):Eei.---JOITh WaS ar
rested yesterday, at Twentieth and Green streets,
on suspicion of robbery. It is alleged that he
belongs to a gang of youths who have been en
gaged in committing robberies in the Fifteenth
Ward. Ile i•s suspected of having been concerned
in the robbery of a dwelling on Mt. Vernon street,
near Twentieth, a few nights ago. Ile was taken
before Aid. Pancoast, and committed fcr a further
hearing.
Tni A I, or Ft n We desire to call
the attention of our readers to the advertisement
in another column, in which Messrs. Evans it
Watson formally accept 'a challenge to burn one
of their sates in competition with one of Lillie's.
The full details of the agreement will be found
very interesting, as the trial will doubtless be ex,-
citing. The result is to be accepted by both par
ties as decisive.
. Pt.!): .(-2USEITALS . , 9I.•II . OIX.II
Stchrian, it youth who had been sent to the
House of Hauge for having robbed 4ls employer,
escaped from that institution about a year ago,
and has succeeded in keeping out of the way
since that time. Yesterday he was observed at
Fifteenth and Wood strects,and was arrested. He
was sent back to his old quarters..
A ss.‘ i.r UPON A WoM tN.—Washington Hamil
ton was before Alderman Tittermary this morn
ing upon the charges of assault and battery and
forcible entry. 116 all.iged that he went to a
house in Gampher's avenue, Catharine street,
above Fifth, forced his Way through a second
story window and as:,.aulted., Jennie Fox, a resi
dent of the house. lie was held bail for
trial.
Diso ON I -.1 C)1/ , .,1 n r;lir atith Palmer. em
ployed us a domeiitic in house . \ \io. 1 , ;1:2 Mount
Vernoo street, was arrested yesterilty. and taken
before Alderman ParicoaQt. upon the charge of
the larceny of a immb , r articles from the
home. She was held in 1 . 1."1,1 , .) 'Jail for a. further
bearing.
SAI.I: C :Er;
31‘0.111 , , 1 :11.E1P11.—T. Co., Aun
tit-inters, , M
t street, to-morrow
morning, at 11 o'clock, about 150. piece;, to
which the attention of city and country buyers is
Ulan early in the morning tor inspce
tion.
A Co: TE.vy , ir T Nfary Burk was ar
-rested at an early hour this mornim.r. upon the
char;c of having stolen crape from the door of a
house near Twenty-second and Callowhill streets.
Ehe was taken before. Aldilmau Pancohst, who
committed her to prison. •
MAN Bf_.crr:•:.—.Jatiic3 Martin , was arrested yes
terday and taken fiefore Alderman Ei.tgleton,
upon the charge of having beaten a man at a
liom , e on TbompArin Areal, near Front, a few
days ago. He was held in t , 90 bail to answer at
Court.
Po : :rroNro.—The laying of the corner-stone
of the . Commercial Exchange building, IVhich
was to have taken place to-morrow has been
postponed for a few days in Consequence of the
absence of the Hon. A. G. Candi from the city.
Courox CLARK have received a splendid lot
_of nett• crop tea. whielf_ they. are—enabled to sell
at a reduction from- old prices. It is one of the
best tots that nave neen lmportea tor years.
PRE,: CL e.—The rce - ,ular st.tted meeting of the
frees Club o . f . Philadelphia will be held this.ifter
wain. at four o'clock, at the ROOMS, No. .' , 13
Chestnut street.
ANOT II I:I; C(011'1.131E:ST, TO 311:. SAM vEr. R.
PIT ILLI Ps. —Mr. Samuel It. Phillip., the famous Phila
delphin Manufacturer of Saddlery and Harness, has
just had conferred upon nits another well-merited
testimonial. It will be remembered that at the State
Fair at Norristown Mr. Phillips was awarded a
special Gold Medal for his magnificent display of
harness, and his iielebrated four-in-hand team. A
similar display at the West Chester Fair. which closed
on the nth nit., micited a like token at the hands of a
special committee, appointed to consider the claims of
the various con cetanta, Mr. Phillips brings into his
btlfr , inei , e of manufacturing fine harness and saddlery,
a ripe and enlarged experience, and his facilities for
th e pro t .ecutiou of his extensive operations are un
limited. It is no wonder then that he leaves all com
petitors in the background. It is with pleasure that
we notice the tepid strides towards completion of thil.
new establishment now being‘ronstrneted by •him on
Chesinut street, above Twelfth: The handsome edi
fice will be ready for occupancy at the commeneemenc
of the new year, and will be opened with a display of
harness, and saddlery never before witnessed in this
city, and probably not elsewhere in the whole conntry.
:h business energy and enterprise deserve warm
commendation.
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,
eole proprietor.
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES and Fancy Goods.
S.N . ov, DEN •k• BE.OTHEIII3, Importers,
2.3 South Eighth street.
SE.N.:A"FIGS for Constipation and Haoitual Cos
tiveness. Depot, Sixth and Vine, Fifty cents a box. ,
BENBOW'S SOAPS.—Eider Flower, Turtle Oil,
Glycerine, Lettuce, . Sunflower, Musk Rose, &c.
SNOWDEN BEOTIIEES Importers.
- - -23 Sonitltßigifth street....
GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY. Napoleon 111.
awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 166 T,
to R. 0. A, Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex
tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the Prialpal
druggists. R. &U. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street.
WARRANTED TO CURE OR THE MONEY RE
TEM/ED.-Dr. Fitler•s Rherunatie Remedy has cured
4,500 cases of Rheumatism, 'Neuralgia and Gout in this
city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth :Arcot.
DoN'T• TRIFLE with a Bad Cough or Cold; when
a remedy as sure,' prompt and thorough ae JAYNE:B
em'T•ur.ANT CHU be reMily obtained. Sold every-
NATIONAL
BANK OF THE REPUBLIOO
149 AND SU CHESTNUT STREET.
PIULADELPIIU.
CAPIT • AL, - $1,000,000.
o irth
Joseph T. ey, lEant uerA.lam,loagoad Welsh,
Nathan t ea, Edwar B. One, Frederic A.Heyt
Joni. R hand, Jr., William &VIM. Wm. H. Ithainh
WM IL RBAWN, President,
Gate caehter of the Central Naftentat Bank.
JOB. P. MIIBEFORD, Cambia'
mratt 60 Late of tAa PaariekvAia atienal Ban*:
BANKING HOUSE
kYCooKFACp,
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
Dealers in all Government Securities.
bscawrp§
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
VIEZ,OII4'FII]O ti , EST.
LATEII FROM Tiff: PLAINS.
'The Crow Indians.
Robbery of the Merchants' Express.
Tli,' Crow lindians.
Sr. Oct. 2.--. The Crow Indians refuse to
meet the Indian Commissioners at Fort Laramie
in November.
fine thousand pounds of bullion were recently
lipped from Gold 11111, Nevada.
Robbery of the Merchants , Union Ex-.
presv
Sr. Dwi-, (let. 2.—The safe of the Merchants'
Union Express Company, at Brownsville, Ne
braska, was robbed last night of about $15,000.
There is no clue to the robbers. One package of
i''.2,900 was dropped by the robbers,:and secured.
The New York Democratic Conven-
Weds' 'Om/4h to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
ALI:ANY; nober 2.--Delegates to the Demo
cratic Convention, which meets to-morrow, are
arriving. - 'z4
it now looks as if the body would not be har
monious.
- -
Cassidy and David Floyd Jones will be the can-
Matta for gteretary
The . Mozart delegailon , occupy the .Delavan
House.
From the Second Military District.
CHARLESTI/N, Oct. 2d.—Major-General Canby
has issued an order prohibiting the Provost
Courts from exercising jurisdiction in any case
involving the title of land, or in any civil cause"
where the issue exceeds e3OO. He has also sig
nified his intention of modifying General Sickles'
order closing the bar-rooms throughout the Sec
ond District.
Financial and Commercial News from
Voir.k., 1. .2. St , ,ck. Yt , :tdV. Chi.' .'//4 Rnek.
If film!, : !feuding. 101! ,, ,, Con , PanY, 44'. f Erie,
i-leveland and Toledo, fv, hind and
mu ph, ; rul, u m,l Fortt\ *
Mid th•ff
utr , .l. : idgan Southern, New Yor1;
fru,. 1, ntrul, 1112; Combetlund prel , ,r red.
Virpiniff //ml - mf
; s 6..21 F.t.. , „ 1:3: ditto, '&1, I ditto. „;
134n-.:"'11: , 1 7 per cent 2f erling.
`f Oct. 2.--1
firm and 10 , 15c., high" - of (ulna barrel-; SOAP. z 9 rii
;4 , m ; f:ti , r If; 3a: V. t rn. 13 5
burl !tern, fi , lo 01 ,, 14 25. 12 50. Wilma
r and u drunr, r,,4• s (.1 Spring,
2 :,5. I firm ftud ;
50.0 1 ,U ids . ,1 -W, turn, ~ 1 fg, ~,f,.t ;
vale, v, 7(3 073 ;n. 11,4 ,-tier.
Pork. tint,: Vt 1 1 .4 of imrrel.t; New
ht 10 , 14 t.
CITY BULLETIN.
THE FinE )r"),TEED.ty At TEI:NOI IN.—The
~wrif.d building horned itkd an in
guronce ui ,i+4,0 , 0 upon it. ill fully cov.A.
T!,.. r rircipnl eillfft!r , r by tin fife wazq Mr. Eli' , Dick.-n , ,
who-, lort,
of 0 kof fl -r+ ti tlio
iron im..000 ..klllsikki. lie Itad nn it11(1 ',Mei. of
upop hi+ etOCk, Which WWI ii,pltt,tl al f:,1111,',4,
I laware
MEM=
DI STI,III C..r -Bidge Strood:-.Orliorn Conrad to the
tire of W haves, ie. Lewis H. Broomall. An action
on,t lace pt uniireory Cuter. On -trial. • _
Allen cr. MeLarin. lirt,rre reported. Verdict for de
fendant. •
T rr—.Judge Sharrwood.--Ward & Bretherm
Wth. K. MO:ker. Ali act LOU to recover for board vt the
La fierre Ileac iu !Kt The defence din e d the corrert-
Ele , “ of the bill, but agreed to pay f 46 tis.l, the auumut
ud
tnitt-ed to be doe by defendant. .Jiry reit.
oiry Nensick cr. William H. Middleton: An action to
recover &imager far au alleged interference by defendant
with plaintin'e claim to ate a certain rtreet Upon which
plaintill'e property it eintated. On trial.
qt..% rEr. rirrri“NS--Jedge Peirce —Lewin Brotherton
ar- convicted, of al,charge. of pa,shig a forged cheek.
This was the ease where a party purchared carp& of - Mr.
N r ,ol. second Wok, uin rend
receiving in return a cheek a str,rwardi! hirotherton
te,4l:tted a cheek at the Bank of Northern Liberty for
John Ebert vc.ne ch“rged with committing an assault
and bottrry upon hip , wife. pArtie4 had sepinr
nitd it if allured that the hurband met hie wife in he
erect and atta.led her. Verdict guilty. •
FINANCIAL and and COMMERCIAL
Sales at the Philadelphia stock Exchange.
rutsr 80XP.14,
101 , 4
101
101:i
il9no City tis new
100 do
310 do
2006 do cnPh 101
200 A 1 1 ,2. Co Cum 55 7536
30 ph Pehna bb
75 Ph do Its 52.,54
BETWEEN
$2OOO Penna 6s wr to 162 ,;;
leo° City 6s new 2 d 101 y;
;Onn City 6R old • 951 11
00 eh Leh Nay etk e3O 41
E=ll3!
SW) City 69. new 10134 9sh Pena R e 52';
1200 do old 951 i eh do Its 52. , i
1400 .do loon 1. 1013:1)100 sh do 1)0 ov;
2000 CAM & Amboy !100 ill do wo 5234
rntue 6s 'S9 96;4 'lOO =h Ocean 00
13 eh Read R Irani :51H 5Eh Cam Am R -126
20 Eh Dela IE7 56
PICILA.DELPIIIA, Wednesday, October 2.
The business at the Stock Board this morning was
small, but there was a firmer feeling for almost every
thing on the list. There was rather more demand for
Government Loans—the closing quotations were for
the registered 'Si's, 110,111! t ;; the coupon 'Bl's,
1105,4,111 the 5-20's registered, '62's, 141X(?;10431;
5-20 coupon '62's, 113@113, 1 4 '; th'h 5-90 coupon '64's, 109
(0102?; ; 5-90 coupon '6s's, 109,;(g109%; 5-20 coupon
'65--67's, January and July, 107y,q,107; the 5-20
coupon '67's, .107%®107 ; the 10-40 registered, 99 ,
09 ; 10-40 coupons, 993.1•@9'9; , ;; June and July 7-30's,
10001 , 1067‘ ; October compounds, '64, 119(720.193i; De
cember do., 11S(3,1181,; ; May, '65, 1114117 N; August
do., 116a,116?,i; September do., 115%@115x',; October
do., 11501154,i. State Lomas were tlrai at 1033% for the
first series; 104 for the second series, and 102 for the
War :loan. City Loans of the new issues were a fray, i ,
tion higher and sold up to 101%. Of the better class
of Railroad and Canal Bonds there were but few
offered:- Reading,Lßailroad - -was :very: quiet., at about,
563,;. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 52%—a cle.clitie of
Camden and Amboy Railroad was steady at, 124);
Mine Rill Railroad at 57; 57% for Lehigh Valley
Railroad; 43 for Nerthern Central Railroad; 33 for
North Pennsylvania Railroad; 27% for Catawissa
Railroad Preferred, and 27,-, for Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad. In Canal stocks the only sale was of Lehigh
Navigation at 42. Bank stocks were steady,with saps;
of Philadelphia at 165, and Mechanics at 32. For Pas
senger Railway securities prices were mostly nominal.
Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 15 South Third
street. quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 1437,1;
United States ISSI Bonds, 110W,111 ; United States
5-20's, 1862, 1123,;q1133,;; 5-20's. 1861, 10 , 37,;@109;
5-20's, 1565, 109 m ,R 109%; 5-20's, July, 1865, 107%@
107%; 5-20's, July, 1867, 107%®107?.; United States
10-40's, 09.3A . 99. , :,;.; United States 7-30's,, let series,
par; 7-30's; , 2tl series, lowcylocw,; , 3d series,
•io6!,l(alo636;Compoundl3,Decernber,lB64,llB,l4,®llB3l.
Philadelphia, Markets.
WEnNrsupr, Oct. 2.—There is a fair demand for
Flour for home consumption, with some inquiry for
exportation, and with a continuation of light receipts
and stocks, and relatively" 14111 figures for Wheat,
holders are firm in their views. Sales of 1,500 barrels
In lots, chiefly extra family at $lO 75@11 50 19 barrel
for Northwest, and Penna. and Ohio do. do. at $llO
$l2 50—including 100 barrels Indiana do. do. at
$l2 623 g. 500 barrels spring and straight brands on se
cret terms, some fancy at $15e414, extras /It sot
$9 50, superfine at $7 50($8 25, and 650 barrels sour
on terms kept secret. Rye Flour is selling in lots at
$8 25@8 75. Prices of. Corn Meal are nominaL
The market is poorly supplied with prime Wheat
And this description is in gpmi, request at full priccm,
but common grades are gull. . Sales of 700 bushels
choice Red at $2 50 ilibushel; some Amber at $2 60,
and California at $2 90. Rye Is selling in lots at $1 60
gill 55. Corn Mill steady ropiest at a decline from.yes
tel day's quotations. Sales of 2000 bushels western
yellow at $1 42, 2,000 bushels Southern at $1 40, 6000
bush« Is mixed Western at $1 88(§1 40, and 1.000
bushels western white at $1 4041 42. Oats are steady
and 2000 bushel sold at 78 to 80 cents for prime bright.
Whisky—The sales are unimportant.
QUAKER SWEET' CORll.—f.l6 BARRELS JUST RE.
eared and for male by JOISEPIL D. IJUSSIER d;
ItiB South Delaware avenue.
'WALNUTS • AND ALMONDS. NEW CROP CI E.
noblo Wabanta and Paper Shell Almonds, for sale by
J. D. DEWIER dc CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. •
MI ERIAL. FRENCH PRUNES.--60 CASES IN TIN
1
eaunisters and,fanef boxes, Imported and for sale iv
JOB. 11. BUESINEft 11 (dO., 101 South Delaware avenue.
2:15 O'Clock.
,L XnS
. 1
sh :Mesh
1 sh Plat
5 eh Letift.ll Nav
sh do
95 sh do
IMO
41 ;
41''
',3.) 42
40 811 Puma, R
InO h do hf.o :5234
37 enn-,d'n inn
4 sh Philß Ilk 165
FOURTH EDITION'
3:00 .o'oloolx.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTOi.
THE SOUTH PACIFIC SQUADRON.
The Fifth Military District
rroin
WAQIIINGTON, Oct. 2.—The Navy Department
has received from Rear-Admiral Dahlgren a re
port of the stations of vessels belonging to the
South Pacific squadron, undbr his command on
the Ist of September. The Powhattan flag-ship
was at Callao, preparing for sea., The Tuscarora
was engaged in a cruise to the Fejec Islands.
The Dacotah was at Panama. The Waterce was
at Callao repairing her engines, and the storeship
Fredonia was also there. The Dyack was cruis
ing along the coast in the vicinity of Valparaiso.
The following memorandum was to-day issued
from the Adjutant-General's office:
To avoid the risk of yellow fever, officers now
absent from their commands, which are serving
in the Fifth Military District, are authorized to
remain absent until further orders from this office.
By command of General Grant.
E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
Official—R. Williams, A. A. G.
New York State Temperance Convert
(lon. -.-
ALBANY, Oct. 2.—The State Temperance Con
vention met at Tweedle Hall this morning, and
Dr. Albert Dayton was elected permanent Presi
dent. Speeches coceniing the progress of the
cause were made by several gentlemen. A recess
was then taken.
¶IIc
[Special BePpatch to the Bhiladelphin'Evecting Bulletin.]
FORTOT(11711, N. IL Oct. 2.—The prize-fight
betwew Rocky Moore and Geo. Rooke, resulted
in the defeat of Rooke. The fight lasted one
hour and four minutes, and twenty-five rounds
were fought.
Commercial.
13ALTOI0yr, Oct. 11.—In Cotton there id rather better
feeling, with small talcs of low middlings at 21 cenbi •
middlings are quoted at 224 . 122.16 cents. Flour is sluggish
with mine inquiry for export; beet red brands are held at
$l2 50 , 03 00; eta nda rd extra shipping, $ll 006 - 0200 i ship.
ping superfine. $9 ;56 - 1 . 10 50, Wheat is stronger; prime to
choice, s 2 3. - 5‘,.2 05 receipts light. Corn Marco; prime
white. $.l 21(a I •. , 1; yellow, $1 33(01 35; mixed Western,
$1 32,a' I 55. Oats steady prime, 700 . ,72 cents Itye steady
:it $140 , d 1 47 for Maryland; southern in demand. Pro
visions quiet, and quotation. unchanged.
FROM NEW YOKIi.
N E w y4li. October-2.—The Croton National
Bank, 8. Van Cardpen, President, failed yes
terday, and went into the hands of the Govern
ment Examiner, Mr. Callendar. The failure is
attributed to mismanagement on the part of the
President. -The circulation of the bank was
and there was about $250,000 on depoSit.
The creditors of the bank are said to be amply
secured.
The bodies of the two men killed by the boiler
explosion. in Newark, N. J., were yesterday
taken from the ruins. The explosion is supposed
16' haYe beep the result of carelessness on the
part of the engineer, who was killed. Many thou
sand people visited the scene of the exploSion
yesterday. ~,
General Sheridan was received in Brooklyn
yesterday by Mayor Booth, the veterans and
some regrimentS of the State National Guard.
He landed at the Wall street terry at 2 P. M.,
whence he was escorted to the City Hall, where
the welcoming address waif made by Mayor
Booth. General • Sheridan made one of his
usual brief responses; after 'which a number of
persons were introduced to him. He left on a
visit to Flushing on the half-past six train from
Hunter's Point.
. Seven United States vessels were offered at
auction at the Brooklyn navy-yard yesterday
Among; thew was the • old receiving-ship, North
parolina, which sold for ?1:30,0(10. A few of the
vessels were withdrawn.'
The United States schoolship „ Portsmouth,
which, in the early part of WI week, with some
two or three hundred boys on board, sailed from
Flushing . through Long Island Sound, has been,
on a cruise at Sandy Hook for practising the
kcholors.on board. She was at anchor at the bar
yesterday, but wog not 0n)0«,+.41 to conic - into
triospcm-t. The 6choorubip will go to NoirpOrt
and New London for further naval practice.
The National-Orphans' Homestead at
Gettysburg.
The following donations in behalf of this most
worthy charity arc very thankfully acknowledged:
Philadelphia (additional)—Matthew Baird, R.
R. bond, $1,000; Fifth Baptist Church Sabbath
School, $100; C. & H. 8., $100; Nazareth M. E.
Church Sabbath School, $5O; St. Philips' Protes
tant Episcopal Church Sabbath School: $ 3O ;
Henry Croskey & Co., Thos. P. Stotsburv, C. H.
Cummings, J. W. Thomas, J. T. Way, Young 4.t,
Co., Fifth Presbyterian 42hurch Sabbath School,
Twelfth Street, M. E. Church Sabbath School,
Third Presbyterian Church Sabbath School,
Germantown, each $25; T. W. Evans, A. Wilt &
Son, each $10; W. W. Calwcll, Jno. A. Bruner,
and six others, each $5; cash, cash, each $2; cash,
cash, each $l. Total, $1,671 00.
Media, Pa.—Glee Club, per Dr. Isaac Kerlin,
Charles W. Poultney, each $25; Burnley, Gledhill
(C 4: Co, $10; H. Earle, Mrs. C. S., J. C. Beatty, J.
L. Haldeman, R. S. Smith, T. B. Merger, H. J.
'
8., Nlinshell Painter, each ss..Charles M. Smith,
Cash, each $3; 8., Cash, each $2; Mary Shaw, J.
G. C., M. Baker, G. W. 8., Sarah Strickler, M.
Packard, J. J. H., M. Hoffer, J. W. Williams, W.
T. W., Cash, Cash, each $l. Total, $123.
Long Branch, N.J.—Daniel T. Hoag, Wllliam
Rennie, each $25; H. E. Davis, Woolman Stokes,
J. Herbert, cash, each $10; T. W. Babbitt, Mrs.
Patchen,Mrs.Ellis,Ezra Newland,and nine others,
each $5; cash, $4; W. L. Thayer, M. D. Prikpra,
Master A. F. Henry, and three others, each $2;
Ida Barton, Gertrude Whitteinore, and four
others, each $1; cash, $1 :•!5; Fanny Clarke, 35
cents; Jenny Porter, Freddie Martin, each 10
cents. • Total, $l7B 80.
Altoona, Pa.—Church collection, $ll 03; T. M.
Conley, M. Runneyard, Jno. M. Wilson, E. 11.
Williams, W. N. Jno. LlOyd, J. L. Ickes,
each $5; Win. Louden, A. G. Link, G. W. Pat
ton, W. D. Couch, and seven others, each $2; E.
Kaylor, R. Waring, A. B. Nichols, H. Patitt,and
fourteen otliers, each $1; four, . each 50 cents;
cash. 25 cents. Total, $ll3 28.
Whole included in this list, $2,086 08.
Treasurer of the Homestead, Peter B. Simons,
1 61.3 Sansorn street, Philadelphik„ ,
FALL OPENING.
LAT EST L N OV E LTIES
FROM THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
TABLE COVERS,
EXQUISITELY WROI:GIIIILIN NEEDLE,WORIC.
STRIPED TERRYS,
CRDISONS, GREENS,P URPLE'. DRABS, WWII GOLD AND
Design entfroly new, and believed to be among the
moot beautiful yet imported.
REPS,
In pure. eolid colors. and of email codas.
SILK TER RYS,
INICOLORS OMNURUAL BRILLIANCY.
I. E. WALRAVEN
MASONIC HALL,
719 ChestnutiStreet!:
FIFTEJ EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
THE GOVERNORSHIP OF IDAHO.
The Treasury Department
Front Washington.
[Special Despatch to the Eventog
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—There was a large num
ber of callers at the White House this morning,
but there were few persons of any note among
thern. Half a dozen Pennsylvania politicians, of
the lesser lights of the Democracy, were seeking
an interview for the purpose, it is understood, of
backing up the recent efforts of Congressman
Randall and et-Senator Cowan for the removal
of Republican office-holders in• Pennsylvania.
General Grant, in a convwation a few days
since with two Republican Congressmen, in
replying to a direct question as to the Presi
dency, said that if it should seem to bo the will of
Providence and the desire of the American peo
ple that he should. be President, he would not
feel at liberty to resent the one or disappoint the
other.
The President has made a decision in the case
of a Mr. Gibbs, who was nominated In Jnly last
for Governor of Idaho Territory, but was not con
firmed by the Senate. It seems that there was
already an incumbent in the place f in the person
of a Mr. l3allard. After referring the,case to the,
,:Aiionley;:General and, receiving his decision, the
President has decided not to remove him and ap-'
point Gibbs.
The present Governor Is said to be a Radical,
and Gibbs, it is alleged, has tried to be both ,
Radical and Conservative.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered the
extension of the hours of labor in the Treasury
Department from nine to four o'clock, after to
day, instead of from nine to three, as heretofore.
There is much grumbling among the clerks in
con sequence.
Shipment of Specie.
Ni w YORK, Oct. 2d.—The ltusla sailed to-day
for Liverpool, with Cico,fam in specie.
Auction Sale of Coal.
NEw Ironic, Oct. 2.—Twenty thousand tons of
Pittston coal were sold to-day at auction, bring
ing from k 4 45 to e. 4 75 per ton.
NORTILMISSOU_RI R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PER CENT. BONDS.
Having purchased $600,00 r/F THE FIRST MORT.
GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI
RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest,
having 30 years to run, we are now prepared to sell the
same at the low rate of 86, and the accrued interest from
this date, thus paying the investor over 8 per cent. inter
est, which is payable semi-annually.
This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon the Com.
pang's It. 11„ 171 miles already constructed and in running
order, and 52 miles additional to be completed by the let
of October next, extending from the city of St. Louis into
Northern and Central Missouri.
Full particulars will be given on application to either of
the undersigned. . . .
E. W. CLARK & CO.
JAY COOKE it CO.
DREXEL CO.
P. S.—Parties holding other eecurities, and wishing to
change them for this Loan. can doe. at market rates.
aulTe to tlnlntrpil
THOMAS WV.1313,
aiww.sor to ThlghPA.l
FORKS OF SECOND AND CHRISTIAN STREETS.
BALED, FRESH, SALT AND PACKING
BALED, WHEAT, OAT AND BYE STRAW,
FOR
SHIPPING AND CITY USE.
nutswsmrp
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
•
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold.
This road receives all the Government bounties. Tho
Bonds are issued under the .special contract laws of Cali
fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind.
lag in law.
We offer them for sale at 93, and accrued interest from
July lot, in currency.
Governments taken in Exchange at from 12 to 18 D
cent. difference, according to the issue.
BOWEN & FOX,
13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR TILE LOAN IN PLTILA
DELPHIA.
veil. in , v.,
1867. FAL L AND WIN" MR. 18gry
uP .
FUR HOUSE ,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) - --
; Theunder4iffncd -Irpirile,tbu : altuntipi(pfHte Ladies to
their large stock of Furs, consisting of
MUFFS, TIPPETS. COLLARS, Szo.,
IN RUSSIAN SARLP,
HUDSON'S BAY SABLE,
MINA SABLE.
ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA. FITCH, '&o,
all of the latest styles,
SUPERIOR •FINISH.
and at reasonable prices.
Ladies in n miming will find handsome articles in PER.
SIENNES and eIIMIAS, the latter a most beautiful FUR.
CARTHAGE ROBE', SLEIGH ROBES,
andIFOOT MUFFS in great el riety.
A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH,
•
417 Arch Street.
Ben 4m rp
7-30'S.
JUNE AND JULY, CONVERTED
INTO.
5-20'S
ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
DREXEL• & co,
84, South Third Street.
WILMA! B. CAM= MIMI= JOY
CARLILE di JOY,
Hone and Ilan PaJnten and Gluten,
No. 4,37 Arab Street s PhiladelPhla:
Mediu .an JObbincattended to with proowtoom an
aelliSteb. MVO UM a Can. /KIT 4 U 441
VANTON PRESERVED RINSER, PRESERVED
• GinileXAto syrup. of the celebinted• Chyloong brand;
&leo, Dry Preserved Ginger. in boxes. imported and for
ogle by JOSEPH B. MOSIER A; CO., 108 South Delaware
avenue.
lAMIN VE Rld ICELLL —lOO BOXES FINE QUALITY
. white imported and for lam, by JOB. B. BIJKI/EIL ds
CO,IOI South Dpimeero avenue.
44.00 O'Cloole.
IHAVEIT
IHAVEIT !
IHAVEIT
IHAVEIT !
IHAVEIT!
IHAVEIT I
IHAVEIT!
IHAVEIT!
IHAVEIT
IHAVEIT !
IHAVEIT
IHAVEIT !
Is the time of a delightful preparation for eleaneinC t P
serving and beautifying the
TEETH.
Impartr an exquipite fragrance to the breatbl
IHAVEIT !
IHAVEIT !
IHAVEIT !
Ia powder and waph combined; all that la nocesairi
to choke the bottle,
II~AVEIT:
A:VE IT!
IHAV]EIT!
Is a preparation that has long been sought. It is no
alcoholic, nor does it contain a singlo ingrcdien
that is not beneficial to the Teeth andflunts.
IHAVEIT!
IHAVEIT!
IHAVEIT!
PREPARED ONLY BY
H. T. HELMBOLDI
DRUGGIST,
No. 50.4 Broadway,
!NEXT 3IETROPOLITAN HOTEL, AND
104 S. Tenth Ftreet, Philadelphia.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
oti ur474 ,.. - zo rmin inrrlLL.
WEHAVEIT!
WEIIAVEIT !
WEHAVEIT I
WEHA.VEIT !
WETIAVEITI
WEHAVEIT
WEHAYEIT!
WEHAVEIT 1
Io the name of a preparation that positively Makee
II air grow
positively removes dandruff.
WEITA.VEXT!,.:
to He natural color
WEIIALVEIT!
IS NOT A DYE.
Wehaveit!
Its application is a real pleasure.
Wehaveit:
Is delightfully perfumed
NV - F..14 rILITEFT:
is cooling and beneficial to the head.
WEI-TAVEIT:
This name Wai adopted from the fact thistle is the only
article ever knowu to stimulate a healthy condition of the
scalp, and to actually produce a now growth of Hair, The
proprietor has experimented with all the articles offered
to tho public for these purpoes, and tind 4 that they . 0 10, 1 0
up the pores of the ecalp, and thus prevent, rather than
promote, the growth of the Mir.
WE I-lA:VEIT!
18 offered with 'h. created conildenCe.
WE HA-VEIT!
IS PREPARED ONLX BY
H. T. HELMBOLD,
DRUGGIS T,
No. 594 Broadway, Nov York;
104 South _Tenth Street Philadelphia
TOR BALE BY ALL DRITGOIBTEL.-
Price, SO cents per bottle. Sent by 'memo i t t
dreee.
Positively restores tho Thai