BUSINESS WOTIOEB.
CM1110..4101 stock of Fall and Winter Clothing is full
ika4 nark's, sad selling %avidly. but is as rapidly r
dt
e
-1111"4"4 each day. with &cab and deairablo styles
gum gm * ramed re ally. f o r Nab, at great sacrifices.
118 *OO MI at prises lower th an bare been known
aaab hid
tar yeses. iltnoadattea arows upon tho declino
PrieK width Wallow t o fif e r superior, gammas at
fa
ruchhow rates.weroonert th e favor of a cal l
illaitteity between LIZNNETT CO,
.10•01/const• Towsu
arth strettte.) 61.8 nangrr MX.
riTr.gter.
Plittanitmotta,
Aso 600 Thsomswalt, Nicw Yong.
DEArmEas t riRE.D.—DIL STILWELL'S ORGAN'
Tampa?, it fits let° the ear and is not perceptible, re
arm, of fl it In' the head, and enables deaf persons to
h oor tiopetky i►tbbureh and public assemblies.
A 'literate on‘Deafness, Catarrh, Coniumption and
Camr Rs.; gilteir causes, means of speedy relief, and utti•
yat eure, by a pupil of the Academy of Medicine, Paris.
SIIA tree for le cents. Scrofulous diseases successfully
Ow Dm T. , U. STILWELL, 31 East Washington
if lam New Yea City, where all letters, to receive atten-
M titauit Addressed.
Ittr. STILWELL, of New York, will be professionally
at 1133 Pine street, PhiladelpMa. Zuesday next, from 10
ocllatu,th,ltu
EVENING BULLETIN.
Tuesday, October 219, UM.
,PIMIgsAITISE AND ABUSE OF WATER.
Tha question of a sufficient supply of pure
'watet for the use of the city has lately had
*one tit' those periodical agitations which'are
- sane too frequent considering the great
priefacal importance of the subject.
It has been well said that water
'itt "rarely prized, but sorely missed,"
• said it is creditable to the good sense and fore
thought of the people and the authorities that
• the important subject should be discussed at
• ether times than when the summer sun
has caused a drought, or when spring
freshets cripple even the turbine wheels
at Fairmount Water Works. Messrs.
‘' mesas and Graeff, the chiefs of the
departments of Water and Surveys, have
recently published papers upon this im
portant subject, one of the gentlemen named
demonstrating that the Schuylkill is capable
of supplying the wants of the city for cen
turies to come, and the other showing how
the water supply may be kept pure and free
from contamination. Messrs. Kneass and
Graeff have given the subject very full and
very scientific attention, and they are enti
tied to the thanks of don community for the
care they have bestowed upon it There is
a point 'which is not stricy within
the line of their offici alnotice,
hut which is manifest to every
observing person. We refer to the
waste of water in contra-distinction to the
yeatieumaption of the needful element. It is a
reasonable estimate to say that the quantity
of water actually consumed for domestic pur
poses is far less than that which is wasted,
4111 Z ever-ready pipes and faucets, and our
'convenient systems of drainage, making even
careful persons thoughtless of the vast dispro
portion between consumpaan and waste.
It is only necessary to glance at the aquatic
performances of servants in the early morn
ing to see how little regard they have to the
use or the , abuse of- their water privileges.
"Wash-paves" are kept running at a full
head for an:hour or more,drawing hogsheads
where quarts are consumed, and depriving
manufacturing establishments and house
keepers, who live on high ground, of needful
supplies. Bow to cure ttda , evil has long
been a problem and various plans have been
devised. Meters which will note the quantity
of water used or wasted, as gas-meters make
a records of the consumption of the lighting
medium, have been tried, but thus far there
has been no invention of a Satisfactory
mechanical contrivance to answer the de
sired end. A contraction of the diameter of
the nozzle in use has been proposed, but in
this case it only becomes a question of time,
and while it checks the evil it fails to cure it.
The city ordinance limiting the hours at
which pavements may be washed is a step
in the right direction, but there is still
a wide geld for reform and improvement. '
In New York the question of use and abuse
is seriously occupying the attention of the
Croton Board, and a New York newspaper
informs us that the members of the Board
.- are Of opinion that they will have to build still
another reservoir or place meters on every
f' house unless the people cease wasting water
•as they are now doing. About 56,000,000
gallons or water are brought into the city
. -every day, and over half of it is wasted. The
Beard complain particularly of a great waste
in the stores down town,- where urinals are
- under the sidewalk. A great deal, too, is
kilt by leakage. The Board believes that
if people would not waste the water, it would
/ rise to the highest story of every building, as
it ditonee. Where water-meters are in use in
.NevigYork a charge of one-and-a-half cents
per .qOO gallons is made to t4e consumer.
This is precisely the cost to the city for in
troducing the water, and there is a manifest
- fairness in requiring the consumer to pay for
what .he uses, and to make him suffer in
pocket for what he wastes. The habit of
wasting water is not confined to this side of
.the Atlantic. In the great French Exposi
tion there are several contrivances that have
been devised to correct this evil Among
them is an invention ptitented in- England,
.and which:is thus described :
"The water is distributed through very small .
.pipes of gutty percha or glass, watt a bore no
'larger, than that of a pipe -stem. The small bore
mater-pipe•enters a vessel of earthenware, or of
;Me cheapest glass, which is closed at the top,and
it enters by a three-way trap. The water passes'
t h roug h the pipe very slowly, a mere ooze, com
pressing the air.until its tension equals`the pres
sure of the water, when no more enters. With
the,precsure of agent 100 feet the air is com
pressed to one-fourth its usual bulk, and a gallon
'bottle contains three quarts of water and one of
air, the pressure of which forces out the water,
'dm the tap Mtmned, as fast as it would do if
the supply-pipe were of the size of the tap,
getting gradually slower as the closed bottle
is emptied, and then ceasing altogether,
as the three-way trap prevents the water flowing
in and out of the vessel at the same time. For a
washstand a gallon vessel will suffice, even for a
comple.teperaonal ablation (with a sponge or wet
towel). For a scullery or cuisine,Bush as those
is theimodel dwellings, one of three "or four gal
lons is enotigh. The vessels are refilled, only
very slowly, after each charge is drawn, as the
slowness prevents waste. The consumer mush
wait until the fresh supply is obtained. In the
ease of breakage, aptiffinenta are not flooded, as
i n th e event of the tireakage of a pipe of the com
mon bore; and vast aggregate wastes are thus
, preventable. The small piping may be carried
*long the cornice of moms, where its little more
WS than bell wires. Where exposed to frost it
easy be inclosed in a pipe made of bitumen and
paper, Which Ma good non-conductor."
A free use of water is a very good thing,
and as it conduces to cleanliness, temperance
sad decency, it should be encouraged ; but
waste is sinful And Mash, and it is a nice
problem to deterrnine upon such a system as
we vens . laviah waste while encouraging
r -
A m p er use of the Kilt nag! Clement
P • ,
PIIIE DAILY EVENING- BULLETIN.-r-PRILADELPHIA TUESDAY OCTOBER 29 1867.
,
As everybody knows, there has been an
attempt made to build a telegraphic line to
Russia, by way of Walrussia; but the builders
thereof had ac rough i a time of it, that they
have `given It up for a bad job and returned
to San Francisco in disgust and with their
ears and noses badly frost-bitten. Some of
the party were absent from civilization for a
period of between two and three years, and
their Wairussian experience has not
been such as to enamour them
of 31r. Seward's territorial acquisition
at the Northwest. The adventures of,
a portion ofe construction party read more
like romance than reality, and a :perusal • of
there reminds the reader of Defoe's fascinat
ing story. The adventurous telegraph-builders
sailed from Sat Francisco in the bark Golden
Gate, in July, 1866. On the 4th of the Oc
tober following, the vessel was cut through
by the ice, when near the .coast of Asia, and
the crew were compelled to abandon her.
Like so many Robinson Crusoes, all hands
Set to work and gather stores, the Company's
materials and most of her sails and rigging
to the shore, which was aboit four and
a half miles distant. They then constructed
a hut ' with telegraph poles, about 18x26
feet in dimensions, roofed it with poke and
earth, and banked it outside with clods of
turf. There were at that time about forty-
three men at the place. Capt. Scammon
calculated that there were seventy-five days'
rations for the party, and they were so fortu
nate, soon after landing, as to kill one hun
dred and fifty deer. The meat and skins
were preserved, and the latter used for
clothing for the men. Two or three weeks
afterward sixty more deer were killed, and
geese were procurable in great quantities.
Many were shot, and some killed with clubs.
Fish were also plentiful, so the party had no
lack of fresh meat. During the winter the
cold was intense and the snow very deep,
but the party bad a good house, plenty of
fuel, and the men were warmly clad, still
some were frost-bitten. The men, when not
at work, amused themselveS by playing ball
on the ice fields, the thermometer standing
20 degrees below zero.; They had a very good
Robinson-Crusoe-and-man-Friday - sort of a
time of it; barring the cold; but when the
ships Clara Bell and Nightingale hove in
sight and came prepared to take them back
to San Francisco and civilization, they gladly
embarked and left their telegraph-pole man_
sion for the benefit of the native savages, and
as a temporary abiding-place for Mr. Seward,
if he should chance to pay a visit to that
part of the continent in search of new pur
chases, or for the sake of taking part in a
game of base ball on a Walrussian ice-field.
It is very unfortunate that at the most exci
ting period of the revolutionary movement in
Italy, precisely when Garibaldi's campaign had
approached that crisis which would deter
mine so many important things, the over
throw of the temporal power of the Pope, the
probability of a general European war, and
the unity of Italy, our communication With
the old world, •bylneans of the cables, should.
suddenly cease. Since Saturday evening,we
have had 'no news from Europe upon any
subject whatever; even our daily paragraph
about those interminable New Market races
has been denied us; but while this latter de
privation is endurable; it is annoying to be
left completely in the dark concerning the re
sult-of Garibaldi's march upon Rome. Our
last glimpse of the situation showed him to
be within sight of the Eternal City, and be
sieging Civita Vecchia, while the French
troops were embarking from Toulon. By
this time, it is very likely some decisive
movement has.been made by both parties, and
that a collision has taken place, if it ever
will. It is also possible that Garibaldi
is in possession of Rome, that the
Pope has been stripped of the last remnant of
his temporal •power, and that the Italian Go
vernment has committed itself to some deft
mite policy concerning Garibaldi and the
French interference. The reason given for
the silence of the cable on this important
subject is, that the,fluis are dovvn,east of New
York. If this is correct, of course "nobody
is to blame," and , an exercise of patience on
the part of the friends of the Pope and the
advocates of Garibaldi will.be absolutely ne
cessary; 'but it is, at least, very unfortunate
that the attraction of gravitation should have
exerted such an undue influence upon "the
lines" at this interesting juncture.
_ The morning papers all contain European
despatches upon the subject of the Italian
war. These give no later information than
that received on Saturday evening, and they
were, in all probability, sent over the cables
at that time. But there is a singular and
amusing discrepancy in the dates assigned to
them by the various journals. The Ledger,
with commendable enterprise, dates its de
spatches from London and Paris at twelve
o'clock this evening. The North Ameri
can pruders i tly assigns them all to October
26th. The Press and Inquirer date the
Italitin news on Saturday evening, but give a.
despatch, professedly from London last
night, regarding a forlorn vessel which
chanced to run ashore in the Thames. Of
course all cannot be correct, but there Is
reason to believe that the Arorth American
alone gives the true dates to all the despatches.'
If the cable worked well enough to bring an
account of a marine disaster, it would cer
tainly have furnished us with a brief account
of the New Market races, even if it had not
'a word to say regarding Italy.
Important Salo of Boots and Shoos,
Hats, Alm.
T. L. Judibridg c & Co., Auctioneers, 505 Market street,
wilt sell to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, by ent., s j ogue .
1,500 packages Boots and bboes, 511 cases limn and &laps.
50 pieces Carpets. and 2 CAM 011 Clotho, to which the
attention of city and country buyers is called. Open early
in the morning for examination.
Handsome Residence, Spring Garden
!Street, itt Public dale.
Included in M. Thomas & Bons' sale. on 'rumlay next,
is the hinideoual !teeHence No. 211 U ilpriug Burden street.
For lull purticulare Mee loot pogo to•duy'o paper.
DOWNINO'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Glue, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dm. No heating no.
quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al.
ways ready for UM). For sale by
JOON DOWNING, Stationer,
fe7-tr. 139 South Eighth street, two doom ab. Walnut.
M'CALLA'S NEWIHATBTORE.
Ma IN. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT.
FORMERLY CHESTNUT, ABOVE ED4/11.
se2Sti
E
HAT
AiIP F
OA A L
o t itro ß oo.o4 T.y .utm L ,tahed HA TS.
WIESTNUT street.
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, vENTILATED
and easy-fitting Dress Hata (patented), in all the ap
proved faahiona of the gesso'. ChtNituut atreet, next
door to the Yoet;otitee. 8013-IYrn
L"'S PRENRIM itU D
TODER AND TACD STEELS,
being grooved ky giatented.nsaeldstery, have the I.
des/tattoos much deeper and with keener edges than
these made In the usualway. Yeane sale of them 1143
thoroughly tested their suppers qualities . A fresh thick
received by Tau mAN A., W, No, gar (Eight Thirty-
Ave) Market street, Wow Ninth.
atronage solicited.
JAMES__NEILL JR.,
FORMERLY
WM. & JAMES NEILL,
WILL NOW BE
Glad to Receive his Friends
IN TEM
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
OF
WANAMAKER & BAOWN,
Entranco on Sixth etrdet.
Al. E. GU U
HAS REMOVED.
HIS STOCK OF
Steck & Co., and Baines Eros'. Pianos,
AND
Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs,
to his new and elegant store.
NO. 923 CHESTNUT ST.,
NORTH SME, ABOVE NINTH. 5e443t1l
BLANKETS.
FALLS SCHUYLKILL, HOLLAND.
CUMBERLAND SWISS, MELTON,
WHITNEY, • ENGLISH.
PERKINS,
NO. SOUTH NINTH STREEI
tie7-3mro
TINNED STEEL RUTTER SHOVELS, CHEESE AND
Butter Knives, for grocrrts' nee, are thus protected
from runt, and are therctore more cleanly. For ealo by
TRUMAN SHAW, No. 835, (Eight Thirty five) Market
ntreet, below Ninth.
COFFEE MILLS, WITH FLY-WHEELS, ADAPTED
to grocorh' or hotel use, and a variety of }land Milli
and Coffee Itorietero, for rale by TRUMAN & SHAW,
No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
GENTLEMEN WHO WEAR LADIES' SIZES KID
11 Gloves.—l have placed on the counter about 55 dozen
Light Yellow color Kid Gloves, a good litaide for evening
wear, in perfect order; eizes 7, 7'. 1 , 716, 8, to be sold
at SI a pair, juet half price.
TOLLADIES WEARING NO. 6KIO GLOVES.—I HAVE
a surplus stock of abont 40 dozen Light Kid Gloves, all
of So. 6, in perfect order, which 1 have placed on the
counter, to be sold at per pair, just half price.
11E0. W. VOGEL,
No. 1016 Chestnut street.
oc2q titrp
slo.oooMortg AND $5,00 y 0 TO LOAN ON FIRST
age, b
JUST WHAT EVERYBODY REQUIRES.
Fun RESTORING LONDON
LONDON
GRAY Ils in AND LONDON
LONDON
LONDIIN
LONDON
BALDNESS. LONDON
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING.
LONDON HAIR 001.0 a RniTOREI: AND DRESSING,
LONDON BAIRCOLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING,
As a dressing it is exquisite. Stope hair from falling.
Mures all humors of the scalp. Does not stain the akin a
particle, or soil hat, bonnet or the finest linen. Sure to
produce a new growth of hair.
IS NOT A DYE.
THE ONLY KNOWN RESTORER OP COLOR AND
PERFECT HAIR DRESSING COMBINED. ,
PRESERVES ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE.
Why it is so highly esteemed and universally mud:
.Bmistem,--It never last* restore gray or faded hair to its
original youthful color, softness and beauty.
Br.oaran- -- It will positively stop the hair from falling, and
cause . it to grow on Maid heads in -all cases
where the follicles aro left.
BECAUSE—It will restore the natural secretion.. remove
all dandruff, itching, and cures all diseases of
the scats.
BzustmE -It will do all that is promised, never failing to
preserve the original color of the hair to old age.
BECAUSE—it is warranted to contain no mineral sub.
stance, and as easily applied as water, not
staining the akin a particle, or coiling any
thing.
Only 75 cents a bottle ; qBpor dozen.
Sold at Dr, SWAYNWS No. 330 North Sixth street,
above Vine, and Drugglnta, Variety ad Trimming
tSoree. ocffa n tuth f 8 tfrp
I'IISVE~TI \O
PATENTED.—PANTS CLEANED AND STRETCHED
from one to five inches. MO'TE'T, French Steam
Dyeing and Scourig cleanedout Ninth Wed and 736 [lace
street. Kid gloves every day. oc2B.lmrp•
LITEAMSHIP SAXON, FROM BOSTON.Ltionsignees
1.3 of merchandise per above steamer will please send for
their goods, now landing at Pine street wharf.
0c29.3t HENRY WINSOR & CO.
UIVERSAL AND . NIEASURING CUP—SIMPLE AND
accurate, alwayp ready, hap no weights or springs;
can he used for all purposes in which an ordinary dipper
rp
or cup is employed. Sold at a trifle above the cost et an
,ordinary dipper. For male at KERN'S House-Fur , iehing
Store, No. 251 CrWO Fifty-one) N. Ninth et. road 'trPl
COMPOUND CIIAR R COAL BISCUIT,
FO DYSPEPSIA.
A valuable remedy for iIEMITIIITRA AMDITY, WATO •
.1111A814 NACHM
. W.iONNTIPATION, and other forms of Indi
gestion. The tmest Willow Charcoal and other effectual
medicines are combined in the form of Bran Biscuit se MI
to be very palatable. Prepared only by JAMES T.
SILINN, Apothecary, 8. W. corner Broad and Spruce
etreets. Sold by Druggists generally. ocl9 limp§
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING,' STEAM
Packing Hose, die.
Engineers and dealers will find .a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanised Rubber Bolting, Packing
Hose, die., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S,
808 Chestnut street,
South side.
_ .
N, B.—We have a Now and Cheap Article of Garden
and Pavement Hoee, very cheap, to which the attention
of the nubile ie called.
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATE.-THE FINEST CHO
colate for table 1180,• manufactured at the ['Uncle'.
phla Steam Chocolate and Cocoa Works. STEPHEN 1 0 .
WHITMAN, office and atoro 1210 Market street. oe2-11n1p
FOURTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATS AND REPUB.-
Henna will meetdally at 1083 Spring Garden street, at
JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, and furnish their houses with
beautiful styles of Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades
before the next campaign. set4.ly.lo_
ARKING wall INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER
ing,, Braiding, Stamping, dm.
• N. A. TORRY,
1800 Filbert street.
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WAR-
Y I ranted of aolld tine Gold; a full assortment of aized.
FARR & BROTHEtt, Jewellers,
3 . 34 Cheetnut street, below Fourth, lower Hide.
WINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Ales, Brown Stout and Ciders.
Y. J. JORDAN, 2.20 Pear street, below Third and Wal
nut streets, begs to call attention to his large and varied
stock of goods now on baud embracing Wines of all
grades, amongst which aro some very choice sherries and
clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages;
Whiskies, some very old and superior; Scotch and English
Ales and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated
Tonic Ale, now so extensively used by families, physt.
Clans. invalids and others.
Cider. Crab Apple CliamPagne, and Sweet Cider, of
qualities unsurpassed. These goods aro furnished in pack
ages of all sir" y. and will be delivered, free of cost, in all
mats of the cit
DItUGOIBTS'
Pill Tiles Combs, Brushes, Mimosa, Twecaera, u
Bosco, Florn'Scoops, Surgical lustrurneuta, Trusaea, Hard
and Soft Rubber ()cods, Vial Ctuies, Oheas and Metal
Syrizges, dec., all at "Met Haan'. priced.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
apfitt.rp 28 South Eightfratreet.
- --
SAAC NATHANB, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORN rAt
I Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the
Exchange. iiii50,004.1 to loan in large or email amounts, on
dlitinen.le, *Myer plate, watches , Jewelry, and all Roods gt
value. ()Rico hours from 8 A. M. to IP. M. 1111' E•tab.
liahed for the last forty years. Advancoo made in large
mr.cunts at the lowest market rates. laBtire
EUGENE DE KIEFFER'S RIDING 80110014
Dugan etreet, below Spruce, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets. Theproprietor respectfully
begs to inform the equestrian public of Philadelphia and
vleinlty that tile School le now open. ocle.l4trp•
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
FALL CLOTHING.
MEN 8 CLKIIING,
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET.
mperte nt Special Package' Sale
DOMESTIC
COTTON 43 WOOLEN GOODS,
JOHN B. IVIYERS & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
On To-Morrow, Wednesday, October
30, 1887,
en Four Months , Credit, and par
200 PACKAGES WOOLEN 'GOODS.
—cases Water Proof REPELLANT CLOTH.
—cases All-Wool Fancy CLOAKIN GS.
—cases all qualities and descriptions of TWEEDS.
—cases fine and heavy Black and Brown BEAVERS.
..--cases FANCY CASHMERES, in a great variety of
makes and styles.
—baIesFLANNELS, of every description.
N. B —The above will close the stock of the various
mills.
ALSO,
50 mem GLOUCESTER fine brown COTTON FLAN
NELS.
2a caeca HARBOR tine Colored CORSET JEANS
13 cages SOMERSET 'super Colored JEANS.
60 true ld oz. Cotton GRAIN BAGS.
50 cameo RALEIGH'S super BALMORAL SKIRTS.
c 10 Cfgefl tine Blue APRON 4.II.ECKS.
caaes heavy Blue and Brown DENIMS.
CariCS line Indigo Blue STRIPES.
20 cam Impeder Indigo Blue TIC&IN GS.
25 caeca heavy Brown ARMY BLANKETS.
25 caeca MILITARY OVERCOATS, JACKETS and
BLOUSES.
10 meg NEBRASKA Woolen JEANS.
..;0 caeca WAVERLY TWILLS, and Other well-known
malice of the Beaver Valley Woolen 211111. •
cotes ROB ROY CHECKS and STRIPED CAS,SI
MERES. . . • •
CCM , Greenbank's celebrated No. 1 Scarlet OPERA
FLANNELS.
----eoace All-wool FLANNELS, of popular makes, in
white, scarlet, iiiixed, and twilled.
--- , caeca 5-4 CHINCHILLAS, WHITNEYS and All-wool
MELTONS.
--cases White BED BLANKETS, Bleached TOWEL•
LINGS.
—races Bloodied and Brown MUSLINS, of various
brande.
To_vtim with n general sascrtment of DOMESTIC
tbOIK by the package.
N. IS.—We request a general attendance of the ENTIRE
TRADE, ns thin sale will be one of, the most important of
the season.
Goode will be ready for examination, with catalogues,
en the day before the sale.
FIRST PREMIUM,
•
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
OF
NEW YORK, 1567,
Has been awarded to the
H.A.1)1-JEle & CO.,
For Hadley Holyoke Spool Cotton for. general sum
Horny ever all other Cottons sold in this market.
A. T. STEWART & CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
HORACE FRITZ,
713 Walnut street.
Lirr, Gr.owril
VIGOR To TIIE
WEAKEST HAIR.
PIANOS TO RENT.
CHAS. W. A. TRUNPLER )
His New Husk Store,
926 CHESTNUT STREET,
Offen , NEW and SvCOND 'HAND PIANOS TO RENT
AT 11121ASONABLE RATES.
Pianos and Organs
FOR SALE.
oc26.tf
727 CHESTNUT STREET. 727
POPULAR PRICE S
Silks, Shawls, Velvets, Po s, Reps, Vel
our Rune, Bertnoes, Hens Widnes, Alpacas,
Hohairs, Alpaca Poplins, Chene Poplins, Ile
lange Poplins, Irish and French Poplins and
Plaids.
Also, Bombazines,Biarritz,Tamise,
and other Mouining Goods in great
variety, together with the most ex
tensive assortment of Miscellaneous
Dry Goods in the Market.
Also, Blankets, Flannels, Linens, House-
Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cassiweres, etc.,
in reliable qualities, at low prices.
RICKEY SHARP &CO.,
LATE
JAS. R. CAMPBELL •St CO.,
No. 727 Chestnut Street.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT,
Dry Goode, by Piece or Package, at
and under Market Rates.
RICKEY, SII*RP 8c CO.,
,el4.tf rp No. 727 CHESTNUT Street.
MONEY TO !ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
,DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE.
CLOTHING, &c. at
i JONES & CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED covoFricn.
comer of Third and Gaekill streets.
Below Lombard.
N. B, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS.
i itc.,
HO TO OSTROM'S BOOT AND SHOE
401 6m1
STORE,
886 South FIFTH street, below Shinn.
Cheapest primb goods in the sits% at 1214014
mit mum
BOYS' CURBING,
A'UCTION NOTICE;
AT TEN O'CLOCK
for Cash,
1W ORDER OF
NISEI FRANCIS RIME & CO., AliD
INCLUDING IN PART
WE WILL ADD TO TUE ABOVE
JOHN B. MYERS &
YOU SALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
ROCK HILL &WILSON,
READY NADI GATHER
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
CINElia RADE TO ORD 4:
Tlig 811ORTiSr MICH.
603-AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET.
===i
3..W. - p . R.0 . ..cTq.4.....!5 : .c0...,,
Empress Cloths,
AUCTIONEERS
920 Chestnut Street.
..~.~ Y
MEW CLOAJEKS
OPENING
EVERY YdOENING.
NOW OPEN.
LADIES' DRESS FURS.
OF ALL HINDS
REAL ASTRACHAN
ARCTIC SEAL SACQUEB.
CLOAKING CLOTHS
BY THE YARD
RICH BLACK SILKS,
IN ALL QUALITIES, FROM P 2 TO $7 $O.
Corded Poplins,
REPS,
Epinglines,,
Silk Cliain Paris Crepes,
AND OTUER.
RICH COLORED FABRICS
MIES' MILKING SUITS.
LADIES' , DRESSES
MADE IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
920 Chestnut Street.
0c29-ta the 2m rp§,
RITTER & FERRIS,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
IMPORTERS
OF
WHITE or -coops,
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
LINENS,
AND
HOUSE•FURNISHING GOODS,
Which they' oiler to the trade' at
greatly reduced prices.
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
French Calf, doublo 'sole, Boots, first quality, $l2 00. '
Do. do. mingle do. do. do. do. $lO 60.
Do. do. double do. do. 2d !do. SIO 00.
Do. do. angle do. do. do. do. $9 00.
BOYS' FINE BOOTS AND SHOES
At Very Low Prices.
ES A- EL rr 1-4 1E ri . l7
33 S. SIXTH STREET,
rpl ABOVE CHESTNUT.
G°LD'B IMPROVED
PATENT LOW STEAM
AND
• HOT WATER APPARATUS,
FOR WARMING A E NA E NEoti R rING WITH F=ll
UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING 00..
JAMES P. WOOD 4 CO.,
NO. 41 S. FOURTH street
M. FELTWELL, Supt 441M1 rpf
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
BOW FANCY HITS
onsiwg 801 s.
BOYS' OVIDCOATS,
BOlts' WIAB, BTYL N
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET.
An Oppo ity Rarely Offered.
IMMENSE SACRIFICE r
EDWIN HALL & CO:,
No. US S. Second mt..,
Of every deecriptlon, emulating in part of
Of every imaginable fabric, from their immense stack, at•
prices which cannot fall to give entire satisfaction.
Now le the time to make your purchases for the Fall and
Winter. 0c284f 4p
GRAND A_WA.R.I>
BY THE
LAMES' SOCIETY
SOUTH.
Price of Tickets;, Two Dollars.
The plan which hM been adopted will, while tcallzini
for the relief of the
SUi•FERERS IN THE SOUTH
yield to theeubectiben, for this beneficent pupae grad
ulna amounting in value to
'IIIREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR&
Astenget the
SPLENDID SERIES OF AWARDS
Velours Busse,
.
are a noble -
MANSION, ON FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y.,
VALUE, VO. .OX4
....a,
GREEN_B4 Kli TO
T i AMOUNT OF Sal,OUO
~.....„, \,, f
- ULK.- -.JEWELRY.
COSTLY CLOCKS AND EXPENSIVE WATCHES-
A FINE COLLECTION OF PAINTINOB../
amongst which are
LEUTZEI3 CELEBRATED WORK..
THE LADY (10DIVA ;
TITIAN'S ADMIRABLE ”ENTOMBMENT""
Om of the Swat copies ever made), by
with a grand reties of artistic works from tho well.known
pencils of Kennett, Elliott, the two Hurts, Etty. Church,
Vcrhwckhoven, Innesa, Mar, soda large numbeeof.
VALUABLE l'itEltlUMß.
amounting at the least to
$300,000.
The management hare secured the Galleries located at
No. NA BROADWAY.
for the exhibition of their
SPLIR4DID COLLECTION OF PAISTINOS,
and • portion of the
MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS
which will be awardett to the subscribers on
SATIMIDA.Y. NOV. 30,
at the close of the sale of shares, when
PIiEISGRAND NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT
will take plane. at 'Washington. D. C.. and the
DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS
will be made in such • manner as an Associate Commit_
tee, selected by the subseriberr, may think fit, consider
ing it best adapted to promote their wishes, and to secure
their Interval!.
DRY GOODS.
UNEQUALED CHANCES.
ARE NOW BELLING DRY GOODS
SHAWLS;
CLOTHS AND .
MESS goons,.
LADIEN, LOOK TO TOUR INTEREST&
SOUTHERN AID ROOMS,
NO. 845 BROADWAY.
PREMIUMS
IN AID OP THE
'NIAGNIFICENT SUM
E. IL MAY.
GENERAL PL AN
It is proposed by the Ladies' Society in AM of the Stiffer.
ing and Destitute in the South, to Irene
THREE HUNDRED 11101. MARTI TICKETS.
the management guaralteeing that at the least,Preralumi ,
to half the amount received timid be distributed among
the subscribers, leaving the Executive Committee of the.
Society a large amount to be devoted to the
IMMEDIATE RELIEF OF THE SOUTIL
Letters have been received by the Lady :Managers.
thoroughly endorsing the action of the Society, from
Major-Gen. 9E14 :Fourth Military District;
Major-Gen. SCHOFIELD. First Military District;
Major-Gen. SICKLES, late of Second Military District;
Major Gen. BURNSIDE. Governor of Rhode Island;
lion. F. H. PEIHYOINT, GovernOr of Virginia;
Hon. J. L. GEE, Governor of South Carolina;
lion. D. S. WALKER, Governor of Florida;
and a large proportion of the leading Statesmen and mill:
tary men of the North.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mrs. LAURA BROOKS, bin. 11. SHERMAN.
7%fn. C. WADSWORTH, MIN. M. DUNCAN,
Mro. DRAKE MILLS, Min MARIA MOULTON.-
Mre. E. S. ADAMS, • Mre. JAMES CLARK.
Mre. HARLOWE MATHER, Secretary.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND GALLERY. OF EXIIIIBL.
TION,
TILE SOUTHERN AID ROOMS,
No. 845 BROADWAY.
And also,
H. HARTMAN, Banker, 4 .
No. 3 Broad Street,
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Cataloguer, giving full particn•
are, will be eent free, upon application.
TICKETS FOR SALE 13Y '
•
R. WITTIG & CO., 1021 Cluwtnut. street.
SCIMEFER & KARADE, S. W. corner of Fourth and
Wood streets.
C. ANDRE & C0..1104 Chestnut street.
oc39•tu the 1m" Agents for Philadelphia. Pa.
THE GREAT
, AIWERIVAN
COME:INATXON
SEWING, OVERSEAMING AND BUT--
TONHOLE MACHINE,
Mae no equal In the world for all kinds of sewing. Sold at• ,
5, W, cor. Eleventh and Chestnut.
Dther Machines taken In Exchange.
H. p, & 0. It. TAYLOR,
PERFONERY
North N inth AN n unmet. TOILET & SOAP
641
T. STEWART BROWN,
eA lgtr e 7 ,
111 ........ B.E. Corner of
4111, .truratTlf ,f; CHESTNUT STS.
v i
MANUFACTORY.It OP
TR172188, VALISES, BAGS, RETIGPLES, SRAM
STRAPS, RAT CASSS, POCKET BOOKS, PLASH%
and Traveling Goods generally.
ROCKHILL &WILSON,,
CLOTHS, Cr 51d 3: ISM VINING'S.
Chinchilla and Plain Beaver CIA*,
CLIYfRS FOR COACHEN.
GOODS FOR RUNS%
CO4 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET;
oc/Im rpg -
1, r , lurmamyrilia Axravxnemor. The three
SECOND EDITION' A hundred an 4 fiftieth anniversary of the day on
"
Which Martin Luther posted his famous theses
on the doors of the Schlosokirehe of Witten
berg, will be celebrated lb Mark's. Lutheran
(lurch, Spring Garden street, above Thirteenth
street, on Thursday next. Appropriate , COM
memorative services will be held in the morning
at 1031 o'clock, and‘ . e a Sendai Bbhool Jubllca
iv the evening at 73 2 'clit)Ck. The OCCAIIOII is
an interesting one, an( the Lutheranit of the city
have made arrangements to celebrateitwith be
coming spirit. -
DisAsTna&
The Ciatastroillie at the gootate Tun
The Troy Whig has the following relative to
the accident at the central shaft of the Hoosac
Tunnel:
"At 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon, Mr. Mal
jery again descended the shaft about 400 feet,
when the lights that preceded him were extin
guished by the foul air, and ho was com
pelled to return. Ho made no new
discoveries in regard to the bodies of
the men killed by the accident. The con
tractors contemplated lowering a boat upon the
water and grappling for the men at the bottom of
the shaft, but the second attempt to descend de
veloped the fact that no man could live 10 minutes
500 ket down the shaft,eonsequently the idea was
abandoned. It is not probable that the bodies
will be recbvcred until a new building is con
' strutted and new machinery and pumps put in
operation to throw out , the water and introduce
purer air Into the abaft, to accomplish which will
probably require two months. The building,
machinery, wood, luMber, and other material
destroyed is estimated at $lOO,OOO, which, we un
derstand' by the terms of contract, falls upon
the Chicago contractors, who, be It said to their
credit, did evetything that human skill and inge
nuity, could do to rescue the men aline from
their terrible position. The shaft is six hun
dred feet deep, with platforms constructed
every fifty feet to within seventy-five feet from
the bottom, with escape ladders from one to the
other. Had there been an escape ladder from the
bottom to the first platform, a distance of 75 feet,
those not injured by the bucket and drills that
wont down at the outset might possiblythave
escaped with their lives. The water flows into
the shaft at the rate of 16 feet in 24 hours, and
will require about 36 days to fill it to the top."
CITY BULLETIN.
lODATE OF TBB TIOKRIdOMBTER THIS DAY AT
THE BULB= OFFICE.
10 A. M U deg. 12 M 70 deg.
Wesaer cloudy. Mud Southeam.
A HAND/OSH: NEW SCHOOL House.—The
Hol
lingsworth School IMilding,Locust street, west of
Broad, will be opened for the examination of the
citizens of the Ward, and public generally, on
Thursday next, from BA. 31. to 6P. M. In the
evening, at 8 o'clock,,the building will be_ for
mally dicated to school purposes, with appro
priate ceremonies. Addresses will be delivered
by Prof. Stile, Mayor McMichael and Edward
lihi_ppen, Esq. ,
The building fir of stone, three stories in height,
and in many particulars is a great Impr3vemem.
over the old style of school buildings. The stone
Is from Leiperville, Is laid as rubble work,
pointed, and trimmed with brown stone. The
roof is of slate, and surmounted by a handsome
cupola. The accommodations are ample for
1,200 children, there being 23 class rooms each 24
by 26 feet. The stories are resnectively 14 feet, 13
feet and 12 feet high. A hall, 11,feet in width,
runs through the main banding , intersecting a
transverse hall, 17 by 44 feet. The means of in
gress and egress are unusually well cared for,
there being six sets of stairways, and these are so
located in different parts of. the building as to
render every room easily accessible and Inde
pendent of each other.
The rooms are separated by glass partitions,
hung on the, top, and made to slide Into cham
bers outside of the rooms, so that the whole of
the rooms on a floor can, at a moment's notice,.
be thrown into one large one. thus allowing. the
Principal to see all the scholars without moving
horn his desk, and affording an assembling room
without the noise and confusion of moving
children.
The building is so broken in shape that whilst
no space is unnecessarily wasted, each room has
light from large windows on two sides. The
ventilation has also been well provided for. This
is accomplished by means of a large chimney
stack six feet square, in which a cast iron pipe.
Terming the smoke flue is placed, thus crea
ting a 591101441 t suction upwards. Open
ings are left in this stack near
the flues which ebmniunic.ate with
a hollow space formed entirely under each floor
of the building. By means of register's Duersza
in the door and ceilings, a constant current of
fresh air is introduced, it being changed eve
twenty minutes. Closets fur the children
clothes are provided for each room, as well as
wash-basins and other necessarT conveniences.
The heating will be done by Golds Steam Heater.
ordinary hot air furnaces being Insufficient for
so large and irregular a building.
A visit to the school will well repay the trouble,
as It is impossible to describe the difference that
actually exists between this and any of those
heretofore existing in the city. The buildings
have bees put up in the most substantial manner
by Mr. Hughes, the contractor, who has been
assisted by many suggestions from Mr. Shlppen,
the President of the Board of Gontrol, in whose
section thhr school is located. Mr. J. C. Sidney
i is the architect.
ELECTION or A Psirron.—ln consequence of
the continued ill-health of Rev. E. E. Adams,
D. D., pastor of the North Broad Street Preeby
terian Church, and his consequent resignation,
the congregation has, for a number of months,
been without a permanent pastor. A meeting of
the congregation for the purpose of electing a
successor was held on the 21st inst. The candi
dates were Rev. Dr. Sunderland, of Washington
city, and Rev. Mr. Clark, of New Haven, Con
necticut. The vote stood 96 for Mr. Clark, and
69 for Dr. Sunderland. The uncertainty
as to whether Dr. Sunderland would accept a
call should be one tendered him, doubtless de
terred many persons in the congregation from
voting for him. Pending a motion to make the
election of Mr. Clark unanimous, the meeting
adjourned till last evening. Last night, notwith
standing the unpleasant weather, there was
a fair attendance of the members of the
Congregation. After considerable discussion
the vote on the resolution to make the
.call •unanimons. was taken; but the effort to
secure unanimity failed, the minority remaining
firm In its opposition. The election will now go
to the Presbytery for confirmation, and what the
action of that body will be remains to be seen.
'The friends of Mr. Clark declare that he will not
accept a call unless it is a unanimous one. In
this event the North Broad Presbyterian Church
seems destined to look further for a permanent
Incumbent of its pulpit, for the minority seem
determined not to yield their prejudices or con
victions.
LARCENY.—CharIes Gibson. colored, was before
Alderman Beitier last evening upon the charge of
larceny. He, with two others, went into the
yard of the house of John 11. Williams, No. 30t
south Tenth street, yesterday afternoon, and car
ried off all the, washed clothes which bad just
been hung upon the lines. Gibson was captured
by Reserve Policeman DeHaven. The others es
caped. Gibson was committed in default of
•1,000 bail.
RECKLESS DRIVING.-A man named George
Rotherton, the driver of an express wagon, was
vrested at Fifth - and Cailowhill streets. yesterday
afternoon, upon the charge of reckless driving.
is alleged that his wagon was driven into and
hdly damaged the carriage of Dr. C. E. liamerley.
liithertou was taken before Alderman Toland,
tad was held in $5OO bail for trial.
.Bneaxmo TRINGS..PhiIip Dietz was before
41d; Fitch this morning, charged with assault
od battery and malicious mischief. It is alleged
[hat he got into a fight at a tavern at Marshall and
refferson streets. last night, beat a limn and
lroke several chairs and some of the windows.
e was committed In default of $BO9 ball to
wer at Court.
__
ASSAULT WWII AN UYSTER . KNIVE.--John Val
iint was arrested last night, at Seventh and
kker streets, Upon the charge of assault and
*ttery, with intent to kill. It is alleged that he
tacked a woman with an oyster-knife, and
elbbed her several times. He was locked up for
*caring before Alderman Battler this afternoon.
1 \34 INTELLECTUAL TREAT.—Rev. A. A. Willits,
DD., will deliver his lecture on "The Sunshine
°the Heart" at the M. E. Church, Fifth street,
be i m Green, to-morrow (Wednesday) evening.
Tilleeture affords a rich intellectual treat, and
tMeputation of the lecturer should of itudf be
to lest to fill the house. , . .
nnia 13LownDowm—A new three -storied
It building, at Twehty-lirst and Christian
e ~_, was blown down this morning about four
41: 0 9k. It was unoccupied. i
MIND Dnowsum.—The'bdy of a white man
,
waerund in the Delaware, at WaSkingtOU Street•
will this'morning.
.: ,
A Dornim Cii.utom—John Carney, the pro
prietor of a. tavern at Gaffney's avenue and' Fitz
water streets, was before Alderman Tittermary,
thie morning, upon the charges of assaulting. one
of his patrons, and selling liquor on Synday.
was held to answer.
POSTPONEMENT OF - riu RACES.—The races
which were to have taken place at Point Breeze
Park to-day have been postponed, on account
of the weather, until Thursday, when they will
positively take place, weather permitting.
CJIARGED WITH F4inoEnr.—Robert Craig, re
siding at No. 615 Logan street, was arrested yes
terday upon the charge of forging the name of
Peter Kephart to a note. Ho will have a hearing
this afternoon at the Central Station.
P,
°CiSTPONI:MENT.—In consequence of the heavy
rain storm the laying of the corner-stnne of the
Church of St. John the Evangelist is postponed
until Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Cumnuszr Cutting their Teeth Hard, thereby
sneering intense pain, may be greatly relieved by.ap
plying a email portion of Bower's Infant Cordial to the
gums.
BOWER'S GI N AlunlC BECRETH."--
"BOWER'S GEM ARABIC SiemerTs,"
Dzuctors TO TRZ TASTE.
- A CONVEOTION FOIE COUGIIS.
"BOWER'S Gnu ARABIC SISCRETS.P
A Corirr.crrxort TOR Corms.
"limns's GUM ARABIC SECRETS,"
A CONVECTION FOR HOARSENESS.
"BOWER'S GUM AEAAIC SEORETS,"
A CONVECTION FOR DRYNESS Or THROAT.
"BOWER'S GUM ARASIO Simms,"
A CONVECTION EMI BRONCIII/11. IRRITATION.
"BOWEIS GUM ARABIC! SECRETS,"
MAIOL OF Gill ARARIO.
Towzr.'s GPM ARABIC SIM:VTR,"
Mt.ior or PAREGORIC
`Bowl:R . s GUM ARABIC SECRETS,"
MADE OF VINEGAR Sqru.a.s.
'Bou ErCis Gum ARABIC SECRETS,"
'Bo WM:4 GCAt ARABIC SZORISTII,"
MADE or ELECAIITANE
'BOWEL'S (.I', UM ALARIC SECRETS."
LADE OF IbiELHOUND
'BON Lett Grsi A 1:ADIO BZCI/L15,"
• MADE or COMYEZY Roux
&C., &C., &4;., &c.
MADE ONLY /IV ROWEL, St 7iTtt AND VINE.
' " Centt., , 3..5 Centr!, 35 eclat!, 35 Cents
WARRANTED TO CURE OR TOR MONET Rrt
rurrhao.—Dr. Fitters Rheumatic Remedy ham cured
i,boo caae4 of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this
city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street.
DEUGGIbTS' Sr Nnitlfil and Fancy Goods.
EiNowozas rr.OTIIERB, Iruporten3,
is South Eighth street.
BErsnow's SoAm— Elder Flower, Turtle Oil,
Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk, Rose, ,tc.
Snow Liras J 1;1:6111 Ens, Importers.
28 South - Eighth street,
GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY. MapOICOLI 111.
awarded the Prize Medal, at the Parte Expoeition, 1861,
to R. &G. A. Wright for the beat Toilet Soapa,
Wave and Perfnmeries—for sale by all the principal
druggiete. R. & (4. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street.
"WELL, WELL, I'M BECOMING BALD, AND CAN'T
Di .r IT." Is frequently expressed by those whose hair
is leaving them. Now this IM all a mistake. Jayne's
flair Tonic, faithfully applied. will preserve the hair
from falling off, remove all din and dandruff, prevent
premature graynere,cure eruptive diseases of the scalp.
and by continued nee reclothe the head with new and
beautiful hair. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne &
Son, 292 Chestnut street.
FINARCLI.L and COMMERCIAL
Sales at the Pldladel
BETORN.
00 Eh Read R . a4lO 49
MST 130/11%
22406 City 65 new 100 M 2eh Lehigh Val R 51
3000 Oa&Am 6s 'B9 b 6 GO Vs eh do b 5 its 51
100 eh Sch Nav prf e6O 23V 75 eh Lehigh Zl)t-b5 40
100 eh do 231,‘ 800 eh do • ' lots 43
100 eh do 24 100 eh do e 5 int 48
12 et Penna K 51 3 i 200 eh do e3O 48
200 eh Penna R gwn 48 300 eh do ..Own 48
Pan,AnzLeau, Tuesday, October 29,
In monetary circles there is but little change to re
cord. The demand for capital on the street continues
f ar I n excess of the supply, and in some instances we
bear of tlrst-dass paper being placed at 12 per cent.
and upwards, but the rates "on call" with Government
collaterals continue at.7(68 per cent. The statement
of the banks for the past week is anything but a favor
able one, as these institutions have reduced their loans
$447,728 and their specie $21,379, while the withdrawal
of deposits reaches nearly $BOO,OOO. A continuance of
this stringent state of affairs cannot fail to still further
depress business. The Stock market continues ex
tremely feverish and prices of the fancy Securities par
ticularly rule very irregularly. Government Loans
fell off fully 74 per cent. City and State Loans were
not so strong. The new 1 / 3 811C8 of the former closed at
100% and the old at 96. Reading Railroad sold to
some extent at 48—a decline of % from the closing
figure of yesterday afternoon. Pennsylvania Railroad
advancedlgl . filey Railroad closed at 51 bid;
Camden and Amboy Railroad at 122%; Mine 11111
Railroad at 57; Germantown Railroad at 63, and North
Pennsylvania Railroad at 30. Catavrissa Railroad Pre
!erred and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad were nomi
nal and lower. In Canal stocks the most important
change was in Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, which
drooped to 23%. Passenger Railway shares were not
inquired after.
Smith, Randolph a Co., Bankers, 15 South Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 142;
United States 1681 Bonds, 111.%4111%;United States
6-20's, 1862, 112 3 44112%; 5-20's. 1864, 109,44109%e;
5-20's, 1665, 109 1 44109%; 5.20'5, July, 1865, 106%®
107; 5-20's, July, 1667, 106%4107; United States
10.40'5, 100%4100%; United States 7-30's, let series,
par; 7-30's; . 2d series, 104%4105; 3d series,
104%4105; Compounde,December, 1864, 118%4119.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c.,
to-day,as follows: United States 6's, 1881,111%4111%;
Old 5-20 Bonds, 112%4112%; New 5-20 Bonds, 1864,
1094109%; 5.20 Bonds, 1365; 109N(4109%; 5-30
Bonds July, 1865,106%41075 0 ;5.20 80nd5,1867, 106%0
107%; 10.40 Bonds, 100%4160X; 7 740 August, par;
8-10, Jane, 104%4105%; 7 8-10, tJuly, 104%4
105.?,; ; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 141%41425.
Messra.toe Haven a Brother, No. 40 South
street, make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day, at IP. M.: American Gold, 1413®
142; Silver—Quarters and halves, 1364137 g; Com
pound Interest Notes--Jone, 1664, 19.40; July, 1864,
19.40; August, 1864, 1940, October, 1864, 19 40; Dec.
1864, 18%; May, 1865, 17%; August, 1865, 16%; Sept,
1865, 163; October, 15%.
The weekly averages of the Associated Local and
National Banks in the (4161 ring-house of New York,for
the week ending Saturday last, Oct. 211, compare as
follelis.with the corresponding week last year; to
which we add the specie and currency balances in the
New York office of the United States Treasury at these
dates, respectively:
Decrease in Loans
Decrease hi 5pecie........ ..
Increase in other Legal Tenders,
Decrease in Deposits..
Decrease in Circulation
• .....
Oct. 16, iiCi: . ..... 2898 67
• 873,707,700 Oct. 26;1867.
9,462,500 $73,707,700
0,462,500
National Capital
Local Capital...
Total Capital
loans
Gold and Gold Notes
Other Legal Tenders
Deposits— ....... .
Circulation ...... ....
i,..583,170,200 383,170,200
-.247,553,911 246,810,753
... 7,819,010 6,161,164
... 54,845,832 50,381,943
..,.178,438,335 173,064,128
:.. 34,057,460 ,
33 ) 959 080
....---- .
Philadelphia Markets.
L'EbDAY, Oct. 29,—There is a good demand for
Quercitron Bark and 100 hhds. No. 1 sold at $54 V ton.
Prices of Tanners' Bark are nominal.
There Is not much Cloverseed coming forward and it
is selling in lots sB®B 50. Prices of Timothy and
Flaxseed remain as last quoted.
The Flour market is quiet bat prices are steadily
maintained. The demand is mostly continad to the
wants of the home consumers who purchased 700 bar
rels extra Family at $lO 25811 25 V barrel for low
grade and good Northwest, and sll6o®®l2 25 for
Penna. and Ohio do. do., including some fancyat $l3
014, extras at $8 506459'50, and superfine at $1 50.3
$8 DO, as in quality; 200 barrels good extra sold for
export at $9 50. Small sales of Rye Flour at $8 50®
$9. In Corn Meal nothing doing.
There 10 not much Wheat, coming forward and it
nieateivith a - steady inquiry at yesterday's figure.
Sales of 21,000 bushels good end prime Red at $9 80
6_12,55 per 'bushel. There' le little or, no California
`..."nerinft'. Male lower • a lot Of •Penna. sold at $1 70..
'w 0 111" leWer wlth , r , sateL of 3,00 ft. bushels yellow at
$1.4201 43,'• and T,500 hale Western ,mixed on ea
stet terme. A lot of white sold at 40. Oats are less
and sell from 00615 .cents: • ^
ME DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILA.DBLPMA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 29, 1g67.
MADE OP CoLTßroor
.ht stock Exchange.
ZOAZDth
$734,193
1,157,84 G
2,030,111
374,247
ARRIVED THIS DAY. _
steamer. Richard Willing , CUNHA 13 home from
Baltimore, with mdee to A etrovett,..fr,, ,,
Brig Olytio, Dow. d days from iipeto4.l.l"K WeeE
Warren,, Gregg & liorrie.
s c h r Deco r a, (mark, 3 'dayi Irani New - York, with , .
Eiden' to captain.
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH:
LATEST BY TEE CUBA CABLE.
ANOTHER TERRIBLE HURRICANE
By the Cuba Cable.
HAVANA, October 28th.—Advises from Porto
Rico to the 16th instant state that's severe hurri
cane was experienced there on the 18th. A num
ber of coasting vessel.; wore lost and others' seri
°ugly damaged, and the rivers overflowed their
banks, causing Inundations at various points and
considerable damage to property.
Intelligence from Jamaica state that instruc
tions have been received from En iand a7alnst
the line of steamers proposed to be established
between Jamaica and New Orleans. The Gover
nor, at the request of a number of Southerners
who wish to see the line established, will write to
Etgland to see if they cannot obtain a reversal of
the decision.
Advices from St. Thomas says the steamship
Red Gauntlet, which lately arrived there with ta.
number of Southern emigrants on board, has
been sold.
The ship Patmos, with war material for Chile,
- has again been embargoed.
The brig Sarah Newman, with a doubtful cargo
from the United States,is also at St. ThOmas,and
possibly may be embargoed.
The latest advices from Hayti states that Sa}nave
had issued a proclamation announcing his suc
cess in the recent fighting there.
In St. Domingo a money crisis prevailed and
commerce was prostrate. The Government is
without means.
Sugar very dull, with no sales. Lard, 16%c.
in tierces, and 18% in 25 lb. tins. Exchange on
London 15%@153 premium; on New York at
short sight for currency, 25 per cent. discount.
Sailed—steamer Juniata, from Philadelphia,
for New Orleans; steamer Hyperion, for Balti
more; steamers Nouvelle and Penelope, for New
York.
Heavy rains prevailed here yesterday, and ar
rivals from sea report ahurricane and severe rain
storm.
Financial and Cons mercial News from
New 'Work.
NEW YonK,Oct. 29.—Stocks dull Chicago, Rock Island,
% ; Reading, ; Canton. -NM; EA?, Cleveland
di Toledo, 104 X: Cleveland k, Pittsburgh. 81X;
Pitts burah 4: Fort 'Wayne, 97; Michigan Central, 103'4 ;
Michigan Southern, 781.; New York Central, 113!4";Hli
nova Ventral, 123: Cumberland prei'di. .
liudson .hiver:-Pr U. S. Five Twenties,'.4l, 11214:
ditto '6l. 109‘.; ; ditto '66. 10034 ; Ten For lea, MA.%
Seven Thirties,./66; Sterling, 109,', ; Money 66.'7 per cent.
Gold. 142.
Cotton dull at ale. Fleuiquiet ; 9,000 bbl!. sold; State,
fib 65(410 Obio, $lO 35m13 60; Western, $8 6,13 20;
Southern, $lO 30m.14 60: 4:alifornia, $ll 76(413 50. Wheat
quiet; 7600 bus. sold ; Spring, 92 37. torn dull. Oats firm.
Beef quiet. York firm ; new meer, $2l 70. Lard dull, at
1.30!,13,^45.
Sale of Mickley Coin*.
The tenth of W. Elliot Woodward's sales of
American and foreign coins commenced la'st
night at the rooms of Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co.
Clinton Hall. The coins belong to the celebrated
collection of Joseph J. Mickley, of Philadelphia,
and comprise 3,197 lots, or about 10,000 pieces,
many of which are exceedingly rare and
valuable. Quite a number cf the coin col
lectors of New York were present last night,
and at times the bidding was lively. The
first pieces sold were the Greek silver
coins, :32 lots, which brought fair prices. Among
these were several very rare specimens of the
curliest Greek coinage. The copper ,nieCes sold
at an average of about 8,5 cents, although an
Agrippa Of the second size brought $2 2:5, a copy
of au antique in relief, 12, and a rare Note
male, $1 25. The early Roman coins were eagerly
sought. A Trient, of the time of the first Panic
war, brought $2 2.5; an Enda, $2; a Sextans,
$2 50; a Quadrans, $7, and an Acs (9X oz.), *IG.
Coins of the Republic sold at moderate figures,
ranging between '25 cents and $l. A choice
Egnatuleia brought $1 50, and and a Tetra
drachen of Gelas, $7 50. Among the Roman Im
perial coins were many very rare pieces, very few
of which sold for more than half their real value
as numismatic gems. ' A Pertinax (Denarius)
which cost $lO In London, sold for $9, and a Gor
dianus Africanus (silver), very rare, for $ll.
Among the buyers were Messrs. James, Betts,
Bailey, Anthon, Thomson (Doesticks), Moore,
Miller and. Converse. Only about 600 lobs were
sold last night, the sales to be continued nightly
until the whole collection is disposed of. This
evening a large number of English pieces will be
sold, some of them dating back almost to the
time of the Conquest —New York Tribune.
THE COURTS.
THE CONTESTED . ELEC rum CASES
Motion to Strike Out the Specifications
(iv.t Er rc SnsProNs—Judges Allison and Brewster.—Thi
morning the counsel for the defendants in the Contested
Election cases presented a motion to strike out the aped.
ficatlons of the contestants from the 3d to 14th.
Mr. Gerhard, for the defendants, insetting forth the rea
eons in support of numerous exceptions to the petition
edid that they were interested in apeeding the cause, and
it was necessary that they should understand the can were called upon to meet. The act of July, 1839, en
der which this content was commenced, provide
that returns of election shall be subject to inquiry by th
Quarter Sessions or Common Pleas. Under this act thi
Court is not authorized to set aside an election,hut merely
to- determine upon "the merits," who is elected to this
office. if it is determined by this Court that illegal
votes have been meet, this Court cannot under.
take to say that there is no election. The specifi
cation assumes that the Court has the right to
inquire into the misconduct of election officers,
when it is not alleged that the defendants had any part in
this misconduct, and hence the Court is not at liberty to
set &tide any election in any division and deprive any legal
voter of hie rights. There are several allegations want-.
ing to sustain these specifications. It is not alleged that
the proper officers conducted the election, or that the
hourly return was not made. in order to - throw out at di
vision, it must be alleged that no legal votes were
cast, and the Court is asked to remedy a supposed wrong
by committing a greater wrong. It is not !alleged that
the illegal votes exceeded the legal, and it is- din - knit to
understand upon what principle it is sought to throw out
all the votes. 'I hese parties cannot merely object to the
returns, but they must set forth thst it in not return
of any legal votes. The names of thepernonaallegeal to,
have voted illegally must be given orit must be fevered'
that the names are unknown to-the petitioners. This is a
vagueness and indefilateneen that is fatal to the npecifica
tions. In the Weaver and Given ease the Court in nub
stance decided that it would not go into an inquiry
unless sufficient fraudulent votes were shown first.
But if these votes were stricken nut it would not
affect the election, and it is not stated that it would in the
sq,eciticatiou complained of. There is no allegation that
the citizens could not cast their ballots because the elec
tion was not held at a place known, and yet the I Vat is
asked to throw out the entire precinct because of alleged
frauds. No matter how the election is conducted, illegal
votes are cast, but the Court is asked to trample upon the
rights of those who did east legal votes. This violates
.
Mr. Mann, for the petitioners, in reply said that the
Courtshoule take into consideration wuether the parte
sought tobe stricken out are necessary to an understand
ing of the whole. This is not a complaint made by any
person toted tor, but by citizens of Philadelphlikwho feel
aggrieved by the conduct of election officers. It 14 not
made fur delay - and to continue in office any particular
parties, but to satisfy its in the future when
there in a close contest that the vote is legal. Therm frauds
are spreading, We are told that the result of the elect on
is doe to a change in sentiment, but in one division of the
Filth Ward where one political party wits iu the habit of
carrying it, it was decided in favor of the other party, and
there we rind ate persons who voted who aro not on any
list furnished the Assessors. These things are spreading,
and hence the citizens insist upon a reform.
Mr. Mann at length referrea to former contested elec
tion cases, and the decisions then made upon motions to
strike out specifications, and he urged that the court had
decided that it would not require petitioners to set forth
the names of the parties charged with illegal voting.
There is no hardship upon the defendants, They can go
to the game source of information Ila the contestants;
they , can examine the Hata furnished
by the City Commissioners and compare
them with the list of voters, and theta ascertain who
are the parties who voted illegally. If these people de
ghetto know who the parties were, let them inquire at
the depot of the New York - and Baltimore trains, and
ascertain who left the city the day after the election.
Sorely: we do not know the names of theme
who tame forward and who voted in the name
of those who were on the list, This thing had been done
to mien an extent that the will of the people will never be
ascertained unless the Court interfere. We are not Leaking
to throw out an election,but asking that tneyelection shall
be made valid.
Charles Gibbons, on tho same side, urged that the least
important question involved in this contest was whether
Aor 13 was elected. it was of more importance; it was
whether thou e was any power to protect the maturity of
Thisople in the exercise of their Constitutional rights,
Is not thopetition of candidates, but the complaints
of qualified electors alleging certain fraudn, which.
if true, will establish the fact of a gross fraud. And these
defendants, without denying the allegations contained in
the petitions, and without any answer, come into Court
and ask to have stricken outlthe vital parts of the specitico,
ticn lie .
T argument had not been coinpleted when our report
closed.
1111[.ANI:MG .BIIUwmTIN.
PORT OF, FBILADRLIPOor. Sto
or See Marine Bulletin on, mfra Ave.
2:15 0.016ak.
Bark Brabo, Vander Hayden, hence , for Antwep,
off North Foreland 15th inst.
Bark Julius (Nor), Knudson, 45 days from Rio Ja-
neiro, at New York yesterday,
Brig La Criolla, Jordan, hence at Nassau, NP. 14th
instant.
Brig Harry Virden, Collins, cleared at New York
yesterday for Havana.
Brig Telecki (Ate), Letter, fmm Rio Janeiro 11th
nit. at New York yesterday, with coffee.
Brig Gideon, Lundberg, 50 days from Rio Janeiro,
with coffee, at N York yesterday.
Brig 0 Matthews, Cox, heuce for Salem, at N York
yesterday. •
Brig Water Lily, Reland, 59 days from Rio Grande
del Sad at New York yesterday, with hides; wool. arc.
Brig Wm A Dresser, Hatch, cleared at Bangor 25th
M. for this port.
Schr Hattie:Carter, cleared at Bangor 25th instant
for this port.
Schr Marion, Gage, Brower, cleared at Wilmington,
NC. 26th inst. for this port, with 119 bbla rosin and
179,000 feet lumber.
Behr Elwood Boron. Jarvis, sailed from Providence
26th inst. for this port.
Behr Sarah A Boice, Boice, hence at Providence Nth
instant.
ochre Champhin, Clark, from Callas, and Tanta
mount, Davis, from Salem, both for this port, at New
port 26th inst.
Behr Florence, Nowell, hence at Boston 27th lust.
Schrs Hattie E Dod, Freeman ; W Wallace, Beall;
M Fillmore, Chase; Anna Barton, Frink; M G Parr,
Maloy, and W B Thomas,Winamore, hence for Becton,
at New York yesterday.
Schrs M I Hassell, Smith, hence for Lynn; Wm Gil
lum, Scovill do for Hartford ; Julia A Berkle, Hem
ingway, dodo, and Emma M Fox, Case, hence Provi
dence. at New York yesterday.
Steamer Fang Shuey, Watson, at Hong song 25th
Aug. from New York.
Bark Idolique, Durkee, sailed from Antwerp 13th
inst. for New York.
Brig Tribal Cain, Loring, sailed from Marseilles 18th
inst. for New York.
Schr Archer .1; Reeves, Irelan, at Washington, be.
26th inst. from Georgetown, SC.
-Schr Emma D Finney, 'Townsend, cleared at Galves
ton 14th inst. for N York.
SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH
MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN.
I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the
United States with my Patent Railroad Switches. by the
use of which the MAIN TRACK 18 NEVER BROKEN.
and it is impossible for any accident to occur from the
misplacement of switches.. •
The savingin rails, and the great saving in wear of the
rolling stock, which is by this means provided with a
level, smooth, and firm track at switches in place of the
usual movable rails and the consequent severe blows
caused by the open joints and battered ends, is a matter
deserving the especial attention of all Railroad Companies.
AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this haven.
tion needs only to be tried to Lustre its adoption; but
beyond the economy THE PERFECT IMMUNITY
FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced switches
is a 'subject not only of importance in reapeet to
property saved from destruction, but it concerns THE
LIFE AND LIMR OF ALL TRAVELERS UPON
RAILROADS.
I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany, and to the New York and Haarlem Railroad Co.
I am now filling orders for various other Railroad Com.
panies, and I will gladly give any information in detail
that way be desired.
WAL WHARTON, Jr., Patentee,
Box No. 2745 Philada., Pa.
oMce, 110. 28 South Third Street, Phliada.
Factory, Walnut above 31st St., Philada.
0c10.3m rnt.
LINEN ESTABLISHMENT.
NEW AND LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY
OF •
. SUPERIOR LINEN ,GOODS
AT
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
FRONTING. SHIRTING, PIT , JW CASES AND
SHEETLNG LINENS.
Also, a Linen imported expressly for LADIES' WEAR.
all of 'celebrated makes.
New and elegant designs of splendid
Double Damask Table Cloths,
4, 5 and 6 yards long, with Napkins and Doylies to:
DIAPERS
TABLE DAMASKS AND DIAPERS in all widths and
qualities, very heavy.
NOVELTIES
In TABLE NAPKINS and DOYLIES of all sizes.
TOWELS. plain, bordered and fringed.
TOW:LIN G S of all descriptions, in every variety and
size for household use.
•
BIRD'S.EYE LINEN. 5.6, 14% 4-4 wide.
LINEN LAWNS for Surplices and Hdkfarand -for ; „ Ituf.
flin
FLOOR nd S COVERINGS,.FLTILNITLEE both plain and striped.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
No. 1008 Chestnut Street.
0ct111.5 IS 22 25 2s rit§
CHAMBERS it CATTELLI
32 N. THIRD STREET,
=pommies OP
FREW AND GERMAN CALF AND KIP BEA
CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER,
RED 411) OAR SOLE LEATHER.
anl.3m n 4
7-30'S Converted into 5-20'S;
And Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
DREXEL & CO.,
NATIONAL
BANK Cr THE REPUBLIC@
txs AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
ruirrartaqua;
CAPITAL, $1000 , 000 6
Drumm:
ie ft egr a gailel. itlephamit d ilWAKll
Bent Rowlan, Jr. WO= lira:: H. C =
WM. FL BYO% President,
Lau VW OMNI //Menai RNA
JO& P. HUMMED, Dieivo
•• moat spll iSide r imPMadvAlis edfienelHank;
VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
OPERA QLA.SBIIO AT A
JAMESWAWCIEEN&QQVS o
94 CilketitnAt Steeetk4i':f
,JEW PEO*NEk.-10 , 0Ant lOVAlk•
,U,l , Pecantriondbri,ovVt_ ega eat uo r
for silo by J. B. BUSSLGUAI 0,014 isolA olawaro
IL L ,
Behr and Homo, Carver, 4 days from Vins'haven,
with a one to uaptain.
Br A I Russell, 'lodge, 4 days from Portland, C.
with no to captain.
Schr 4 0 Patterson_, Corson, Boston.
OLKiIat.RD THIS DAY.
_ _
Beg J W Desk°, Eaton, Charleston, SU. J C Scott,db
Song.
&kr Albert Thomas, Taylor, Watchapreoe, 'Lucas.
/Reamer Decatur, "Young, Baltimore, J Dittioff.
MIIISTR&NA.
Eildp Bnrmah, Davison, cleared at Liverpool 12th
inst. for this port.
Ship Archer, Power, cleared at New York yesterday
for San Francisco.
Steam•tug America. from Nassau, NP. with steamer
Alhambra lu tuw, arrived off the bar below N Orleans
yesterday.
Steamer Juniata, Boric, hence. at Havana 27th inst.
Steamer Stars and Stripes, Holmes. which sailed
from Havana 2tith inst. for this port, returned same
day, owing to the storm, and sailed again yesterday.
Steamer Hansa ((Brew), Oterendorp, from Bremen
12th inst. and Southampton Mtn, with 4134 passengers.
Bark Arbutus (Br), Knowlton, hence at Liverpool
lath inst.
ocoz_iy)
BANKERS,
84 South Third Street.
FOURTH EDITION
13Y TELEGRAPH.
IMPORTANT BY CABLE
THE INVASION OF ROME.
Rumor of Victor Emmanuel's Resignation
ITALY SWARMING TO GARIBALD
Hy Atlantic Cable.
PARIS, Oct. 27, Evenlng.—The French fleet at
Cherbourg is preparing to sail for Italy.
It is said that the Crown Prince Humbertleads
the Italians to resist the French. It is also said
that Ring Victor Emmanuel is to abdicate.
General Menabrea has undertaken to form a
Ministry.
The young men of Italy are swarming to the
aid of Garibaldi. It Is also reported that Gari
baldi has been checked at Monte Rotonda.
Death of a Raclin. Horse.
NEw Yonx, Oct. 29.—The promising young
stallion, William M. Patchen, died a day or two
since at the stables of his owner, Mr. Waltermire,
of this city, of strangulated hernia. He was very
fast, being able to trot in 2.30, and was valued at
$lO,OOO.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—The agent of the Asso
ciated Press is authorized by Dr. Samuel- Sard,
editor of the Atlanta Daily New Era, to State that
the publication or the reported conversation
between General Grant and himself was totally
unauthorized by him and is erroneous in several
particulars.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
BITWZP2I BOARDS.
$BOO City 68 new 100;1200 eh Fulton Coal 434
3700 Lehigh 68'84 85 1300 eh do cut' 434
100 eh Rend R 830 483;1 leh Bank N A 245
eECIOND BOARD.
$2OOO U S 'BlB reg 1113;1100 all Read R 483;
1000 Lehigh 68'84 95 1100 eh Cataw pf b6O 24
50 eh Phil At, Erie R 253‘1100 eh do b6O 233‘
2eh Penns R 513;1100 eh do 2334
I. E. WALRAYEN,
MASONIC HALL,
719 Cheknut Street,
Would call the attention of the public - to his
Fall Importation of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
LACE CURTAINS.
Special efforts have been made to excel in the taste,
quality, and variety of the fabrics, which were pensonall.l
@elected from the celebrated manufactories of Paris
Lyons, St. Gallen. Manchester and Nottingham.
♦ visit to the establishment involves no obligation to
purchase.
1867.r"wnsn 7 a . 1867 1
•
FUR' HOUSE,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1818.)
The undersigned Invite the attention of the Ladles t
their large dock of Pure, consisting of
MUFFS, TIPPETS, COLLARS. did.,
IN RUSSIAN SABLE.
HUDSON'S BAY SABLE,
MINE SABLE.
ROYAL ERMINE. CHINCHILLA. FITCH. &a,
all of the latest styles,
SUPERIOR FINISH.
and at reasonable prices.
.Ladies In mourning will find handsome articles in PH
/HENNES and &MIAS, the latter a mod beautiful F
CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES
and FOOT MUFFS in great variety. ,
A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH,
se 4m rp 4-17 Arch Street.
12
pEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN
RAILROAD
•
7 Per Cent. Ist Mortgage Bonds,
Tbis Loan, amounting to only Slen,ooo,is the first lien on
the above road, which will cost, with its appurtenances,
about $BOO,OOO.
•
or They are
GUARANTEED PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
by the CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD, DELA.
WARE and RARITAN CANAL and the NEW JER
SEY RAILROAD and TRANSPORTATION Companies.
REPRESENTING SOME $40,000,000 CAPITAL.
There can be no safer or more desirable investment.
We offer them for sale at par with interest from July Id.
making the Bonds net the purchaser about 98, ,
BOWEN & FOX,
N 0.13 MERCHANTS'EXCHANGE.
ocs-Im
WILLIAM B. eaar.u.E.
CARLILE di JOY.
Home and Ilign Painter . and Glaziers,
No. 4.37 Aroh Street. Philadelphia 2
Qladna Zi n githi c lettmidea to with oroznotrfzi
BANKING HOUSE
OF
JAYCOOKEACP•
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHTLAD'A.
`Dealers if all Government Secuiltlei
- -.7 , ly- - `7 7- 7. " " • .
i o 11$ I . Vc ' °Ain INEAtes. re.kint lionkete
V t . ' . laViahtt;"r W°"l"ired
• 'Sit CO ii 3,3 1
ok
B. •HU B I . '
Debl. AreihritpuL, ' • 4
ITALIAN ANIMAL -400 BOXES FINE QOAI I ITIr
.i. white. impodell and for ealo lay JOS. A 131ftlidlE.R. 6c
CO. 1088out14 Ocuinfrar '1190101%
3.00 O'Clook.
It is given chiefly in gravel, chronic catarrh of the bias
der, morbid irritation of the bladder and =thee, for fa
male weakness and debility, for prolapses and bearing,., :
down, or prolapses uteri, diseases of the prostrate gland* '1
retention or Incontinence of urine, and all/ diseases re:
at the ald ot a. tiltiretlo raising front alone of tam at
the parts concerned in its evacuation. It is also roma.
mended in oases of drooped& chronic. rheumatism. eat&
Emus affections and dropsy.
muscles which are engaged in their various functions. To
neglect them, however alight moy be the attack. if Is sure
to affect the bodily health and mental powers. Our Ikea'
and blood are supported from these sources, Persons fat
every period of life, ftem infancy to old age, and fa eve
state of health, are liable to be gobbets of these diseaffeik:
The estate in many instances are unknown. The pad
bar, however, In admirable:romedyin
and when taken in early lasses of the disease. none in
to any extent. It allays pain and inflammation, is free
from all Injurious properties. pleasant in its taste and
odor, and immediate in its action. It Is the anchor of
hope to the Physician. and was always so esteemed by the
late lamented Dr. Physic.
The proprietor, with upwards of
unsolicited certificates. and hundreds of thousands of lir.
ing witnesses of its curative properties, accumulated
within eighteen years, haa not been in tho habit of reaort.
ing to their publication; ho does not do this from the fact
that hts remedies rank as standard—they do not need to
be propped up by certificates. The science of medicflus.
like the Doric column, stands stmppte, snore and ma:Meaty,
harmofactfor its basis, induction for Ito and ''
truth alone ftr its capital. Hie solid and Fluid ll:trade
embody the full strength of the ingredients of which they
are named. They aro loft to the inapeotton. of an. A
ready and conchal? text of their properties will be R coin,
parloon with thos4 Worth in the United States' Dfspenj
These remedies are prepared try
MAURICE JOY
Drug/let of, eighteen years' experience, and We beP ert. f l, wit,
them to be reliable; in faettve inv. nover known as artit ;, ~1,7A4
elelsellng merit tented With ei Parmuk!mt duccolt4ll 4 l
Mr* R'4 lo d" luc * l #l l 4o4o P z6s faciil el l i affif. - .0 tev r ;,^
o r
lig Lytle end (fhalidett *firehouse, la the ek 'N .
ki et ' Pr ,I, '•
York, 4s not exceui4 if equalled . by alizii OW
and we would advise our readers, when visiting ihinAir
_.,
give him a call and judge for themeelvala , c , 'dell
E.rnuroxii L.
~:;
~`~~- ~ _,
At the Cape of Coca Dope the Bottento to bpire long trial ,
.4 1 •
BUCHU
for a variety of Diseases; it was borrowdd from titaiinAtt
practitioners by the English and patch PhYalc4ll4
whose recommendation it was employed in Earoptcazidl
her now come into general nee.
To eute these diseases We must bring into action the,
HELNI3OLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU,
THIRTY THOUSAND
IL T. HELMBOLD,