4,' -% .4 BI7BINESS NOTICES. Alpaca and Drap altEte *Stack Coats. Linen and Duck Back Casta, whits and . colored. Llabt Candmare. Dray d`Eto and Linen Vesta. Eight Cant:nem and Linen Pante, largo aseortment. Linen Dusters. all shades.. Every variety of Clothing suited to o reason :gen. Tenths. Boya and Children. now. fresh d f onabte, replenhhed deity. and maim; rapidly a pri 3 guaran teed lower than the lowest elmewhere, and full eatiefac ekes guaranteed every purehaeer, or the sale cancelled and money refunded. Ral, IMI batmen lllo(Nrr & Co.. th and TOWEII HALL, • BMA streel&S 618 ALuticr.r STnErr, PLULADALPILIA. AND 600 HIIDADWAY. NEW 1 ORN. For all those diagramming. and mf tI ic fog maladies which oristinate in Scrofula or en enfeebled K vitiated elate of the blood, nothing con equal the tonic and purifying effect of Dr. Anders , iodine Water. a pure solution of lodine dissolved in pure water without a sol vent. )y27-fit giiiEw CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame os,has received the Prize Medal of the World'a Great London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded arid wherever exhibited. Wareroome. 722 Arch afteet Established Ifni. JS3o w EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, August 1,186 S. l'-Persons leaving the city for the summer, and wishing to have the Evmarro Sumarrni sent to them, will please send their address to the Crake. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. lUL! .. 2 . LI!LILL . There is an impression in the minds of some men in the North that the assertiorit of the Republican papers to the effe , .•,t that the rebel spirit in the South is again rampant and confident of success through the Democratic party, are bits o?political buncombe, thrown out to frighten timid voters. A more grievous blunder was never made. If there is any one fact connected with this campaign definitely and clearly settled, it is that the fire-eaters of the South, the identicql r-_?..n who instigated, began, and consummated the rebellion, are leagued with the Democracy to ,acquire po litical power again, so that they may begin afresh their efforts to destroy this Union. An examination of the evidences will make this clear to the dullest comprehension, and men who affect to believe that the Republicans are raising a false alarm, that there is no real danger after all, have not wisdom enough to read the possibilities of the future by the light of past experience. It was just such criminal blindness to the true situation that led 115 to ridicule the idea of a civil war until the hard reality came and found us unprepared to meet it. v_er_sinee_Andrew Jolmson.'s_treastnt. played itself„.the Southern leaders have been striving quietly to regain their old political in fluence. Their efforts were crowned with partial success when they obtained entire control of the Democratic convention, and by the votes of men - vho will be forever in famous for their conduct during the war, an nounced to the country that the Democratic party pledged itself to repudiation of the debt contracted in securing their defeat, and to the overthrow of the reconstruction acts of Con gress. ISouthern rebels and Northern Democrats combined from natural affinity, and fir the sake of mutual support and assistance. Ex ultant over this first triumph, and insanely confident of ultimate victory, the rebel lead ism have thrown aside their pacific disguises and are boldly proclaiming their revolutionary designs. The South this day is resonant with .:the wild harangues oc these traitors, and the rebel press echoes their treason to the sylla ble. Never in the maddest days that imme diately preceded the war, were more atro cious sentiments of treason uttered than those which find expression now upon the lips of public speakers and in the columns of the journals. The embers left by the rebellion are aglow with the furi ous flame that once ignited them. Those who have access to Southern papers realize this fact more fully than do the people generally, and ample as the extracts are that are re-published, they only imperfectly repre sent the great mass of the utterances in behalf of a new rebellion. The Democratic papers do not print these incendiary appeals. They dare not do it. No better campaign documents for the Republican party eta be found. Intelligent and honest Democrats who would peruse them would then perceive the true intent and aim of the whole vile conspiracy, and realize that behind all this prating of patriotism, and this clamor for reform, there is hidden a deadly purpose. They would understand that the hand which penned the anarchical clauses in the Dmio cratic declaration of principles is already raisea a second time to assassinate the re public. The proofs of this are so plentiful th upon occasion they can be found in any de sirable quantity. From a single batch of ex changes we obtain such sentences as these. A rebel Colonel, speaking at Columbi a,S nth Carolina, in behalf of Seymour, says : "If Confederate soldiers had anticipated what has since occurred, the fires of rebellion would not now be quenched, * * but the colors of secession would still be flyiag." "We will n°ver quietly submit to It iclical reconstruction." He, desired that the cam paign should be vigorously conducted, be cause "they /toped to accomplish their ends by peaceful instrumentalities." Wade Hamp ton, speaking at Danville, Virginia, said that "the white people of the South shall all vote, whether recognized by Congress as re constructed by the farce now going on, or not * * * * and if Seymour is thus elected, he Mall be installed in power, in spite of all the bayonets that shall be brought against them." The Richmond Enquirer clamors for the expulsion from the South of "Yankee pedagogues" who "poison the chil dren's minds with the accursed doctrines of Puritanism and abolitionism." The Mobile _Register discourses of the terrible effect prc &iced by "the rebel yell" in war time, and says, "it will make the air resonant * * * at the last irresistible charge next November." Wade Hampton said in Charleston, "if his State ever needed his services again * * at any time or under an,/ circumssances, they were at her disposl." d.nd he rejoiced that - be had in his possession his old rebel flag, "which he had loved so well," and which he would keep until he "had a Etate again into -.• whose care he could commit it as one of the most cherished memories of our unfortunate cause." In another speech he says that "he will yield to none in devotion to the Lost Cause," and "williever admit * * th at the principles which gave it life were wrong." "The four years which have elapsed since the war" - Bald this model-Democrat, "have seen a nation's death;" but through the efforts Of the Democratic party "the day of deliverance is drawing near." And this man ruled the New York Convention, and with . his own band penned the most infamous paragra?h in its platform. Mr. B. H. Hill, in a raving speech delivered to an enthusiastic Atlanta audience, said to the Legislature that ratified the Fourteenth Constitutional Amendment: "At your peril go and take it back. It is a record whose stain will reach your children," He then styles the Union men of Georgia "vile creatures, whose infamy no epithet can describe, and no precedent parallel." The Petersburg (Virginia) Express asks, "Are we meekly to bow whenever traitors choose to issue their. mandates? Virginia will with brave determination resist all and every effort of traitors who sdall rashly endeavor to strip her, of her guaranteed rights." Thli is enough. We could multiply these elegant extracts indefinitely, but these few sentences will serve to show the temper of the South, and of her leading men. They have determined to gain control of this gov ernment and fulfil their promise to win in the ( abinet that cause which they lost in the field. We make the issue with them upon that reso lution,and we appeal to all true and loyal men, who are unwilling to have our victories rob bed of their results, and to see red handed traitors in power, to do likewise. THIS LIMOS PAUIEID RAILROAD. Is the Union Pacific Railroad being well built ? This is a question eaf the utmost im portance to those who are seeking investment is its securities. It is not unnatural that the idea' should have been entertained, that where a railroad was being constructed with such extraordinary rapidity, something of stability must have been sacrificed to speed. But the managers of this greatest of American im provements have been too wise to lay up for themselves future expenses for the sake of immediate results. So far from imperfect and superficial workmanship being put upon the . -road, everything indicates a de termination that the work now done shall be. as durable as human ingenuity and enter prise can make it The workshops, engine houses aid other structures at Omaha, Chey enne, worth Platte and Laramie are all hand acme stone and brick edifices, that will last without repair or reconstruction for genera tioi the road itself is as solidly and_ subs:a.ntially built as any railroad in America. Toe brida - es are built with' heavy and well- seasoied limber: the ties are large and very closely laid; the embankments are constructed: the rails are carefully gauged, aid the joints closely joined with the "tisn-plate:" the road is well-ballasted, with gravel, sure and earth, according to the nature uf the soil, and the traveler passes over this net; ly-built track with as little can sciousness of jolting and jarring, as if the road-bed had been settled and used for a dozen years. The high rates of speed which can be safely attained over the Union Pacific, ve hen required, attest the excellent nature of the whole work. We have just passed over the entire length of the road, returning from its western limit, averaging thirty-four miles per hour, running time, the maximum rate of speed beinglifty-six miles per hour, and this with that entire safety which can only be enjoyed upon a first class road. The rolling-stock of the road is built at the company's shops, at Omaha, excepting the locomotives, which are of eastern manu facture, and is of the most substantial charac ter. In short, the closest actutiny has failed to detect any signs of hasty or imperfect con struction. This is a most important fact in the his tory of the Union Pacific Railroad, and it is the more creditable to the Company, because the temptation to get through to California an/1116w has been a very strong one. In the course of time there will undoubtedly be several railroad routes across the continent, for the future demands of this great country cannot be met by any single line. But the fir - St - road completed will naturally reap •the largest benefit, and it would not have been strange it the Union Pacific had resolved on the policy of completing its line at the ear liest moment, even if it needed to be rebuilt in the next five years. But the company has wisely resisted this temptation, and while pressing forward its work with almost incredible speed, it has done so with such material and workmanship as to produce a road second to none in Ame rica for its solid and enduring qualities, The traveler from the Eastern States has no diffi culty in making this comparison, for he passes over several of the best-built roads in the country before reaching Omaha, and he comes upon the Union Pacific road fresh from his experience of the roads of Pennsyl vania, New York, Ohio and Illinois. The Chicago and Northwestern lands him at Council Bluffs, opposite Omaha, and,crossing the Missouri into Nebraska, he is unable to de teet any difference between the fine, solid track he has left in lowa and the new one which is bearing him smoothly and rapidly forward to the Rocky Mountains. He reaches the western terminus of the road, crossing wide rivers and deep ravines on magnificent bridges, running for hours over broad plains and through the loveliest valleys, scaling by bold but short grades the summit of the Black Hills, surrounded by a pano rama of mountain scenery, unsurpassed in its strange and beautiful grandeur by any scenery in the world, with that feeling of security and satisfaction which the experienced tra veler only feels when he is upon a thoroughly well-built and well-managed railroad. To the question which suggests these remarks, we answer unhesitatingly that the Union Pacific Railroad is as substantially built, well equipped and carefully managed as any road in America. it A 3 LAVA a tiE FOR Mi. The drivers and conductors of the several passenger railways are petitioning the Board of Presidents for relief, and their case is one which appeals very directly to every feeling of humanity which may reside in the heart of that all-powerful combination. It is as serted, and we believe the assertion is true, that the average day'a work of these men is eighteen hours ! This is simply nu outrage on modern civilization. The eight-hour pol icy is a ridiculous one, which will speedily cure itself, but the eighteen-hour policy is a wicked one, without remedy except such as the Board of Presidents chooses to extend. THE DAILY'- EV,ENING,BULLETM-PHILADFIPIIIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1,1868; The railway drivers :;,and conduc tors are, comparatively, a- small and uninfluential class in, the com munity, but they deserve to be treated like men, or, at least, like well-cared-for beasts of burden. No decent man works his horse, or mule, or , ox eighteen hours a day. Policy and humanity 'alike forbid it, and this much-abused class of our Workingmen should certainly be• allowed some little chance to live. No man can live, as every mu should live in this country, and work on the line of one of our passenger railways eighteen hours a day; and it is hard to believe that the Board of Presidents will turn a deaf ear to a request so respectful and so reasonable as that which %eh employes have made. And yet we cannot but fear that the Board of Presidents will be prepared to demon strate, with their habitual cleverness, that the business will not warrant a reduction in the hours of work. Although the rates of fare are higher than in any part of the coun try, and although the compinieS enjoy a practical absolution for every infraction of the obligations of their charters, they are always prepared to prove that they are all losing money, and that any reform involving expense would be ruinous. They hive never yet, however, been able to demonstrate how men can live respectably and discharge their duties honestly, on the short pay and the long day's work which are the portion of railway drivers and conductors. If there ever was a class of men who might be justi fied in being bad fathers and husbands, and cross, impatient, ill-mannered and dishonest officials, that class is the ill -paid and over worked one that is now petitioning for relief at the hands of the Board of Railway Presi dents. We urgently endorse.,their appeal in the name of hUmanity and of 'a sound buSi ness policy. There are gentleinen in the Board who are ready to respond fairly and generously to the appeal, and if they are in the minority, which we hope they are not, they should at once take such measures as will relieve their own companies from the odium of treating a decent and deserving class of our working men worse than they treat the live stock of their roads. LIFE INSURANCE.-WE call attention to the ad vertisement of the National Life Insurance Com pany, recently chartered by special act of Con gress, with a cash capital of One Million Dollars. Thls Company - taebeen orgaelzaprincipally by Philadelphia capitalists, including' a 11 umber of our best known bankers and business men. It is established upon a new principal of insurance, and proposes to avoid the puzzling complications of the note and dividend system of most of the mutual Insurance 'companies, substituting very low rates of premium, and introducing some new features into the business of life-Insurance. The chief improvements offered are known as the Income-producing Policy and Return-Premin•a Policy. In the former, the policy-holder not only secures a life insurance, payable at death, but will receive, if living, after a period of a few years, an annual income equal to ten per cent. (10 per cent) of the par of his policy. In the latter, the Cempany agrees to return to the assured the total amount of money he has paid, in addition to the.amout of his policy. The substantial cha racter of the:gentlemen forming this new Com pany entitles it to the special notice and con sideration of the community. Messrs. E. W. Clark a: Co., are the Philadelphia agents. Opening Sales for the Season.—Bont ing, Durborow & Co. ' Auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold during next week the follow ing important sales, by catalogue, viz.: On Tuesday, Aug. 4, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 2,000 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Traveling BfIUP. Shoe Laccts. On Thursday, Aug. 6, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, 1,000 packages and lots of Foreign and Domes tic Dry Goods, including Cloths, Fancy Cassimeres, Beavers. Chinchillas, Coatings, Satinets, Satin de Chines, Doeskins, Italians, &c. Also, Dress Goode, Silks, Shawls, Linens, Hosiery, (;loves, Shirts and Drawers, Ties, Balmorals and Hoop Skirts, Sewings, Also, lap packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. On Friday, Aug. 7, a line of choice styles Carpets, of i he best - Philadelphia makes, oil cloths, &c. H ENRY PIIILLIPPI. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 RANSOM STREET, ic3 ly4p PH MAI:YELP/11A. JOHN CRUMB, BUILDER. 1731 STREETLODGE and 213 STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for hOugeblailding and fitting promptly furnished. fe37tf WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED A.r and easy-fitting Drees Bath (patented), in all the ap proved faeldons of the season, Chestnut etreet, next door to the Poet-office. sel3-Iyrn F ee engraved ' 1) Leather ASSORTMENTauIT.N—I.AroNccoD i L. o _r...a.? on them when ordered. Also. for ale by TRUMAN & &UAW, No. 8.35 (Eight Thirty- five) Market street, below Ninth. IRUQI'FT SETS, FROM S 4 UPWARDS, OF MAPLE, Roee W ood, Lignumvibe and Boxwood. and various et vire of Quoits and Dumb Bella for sale by TRUMAN dr. BD AW, No. 8.35 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. NCH, CHAIR, SOFA AND TABLE CAST9R3. and a general variety of other etylee of Furniture and Red Casten!, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. t 35 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. $1 0 puitable WILL BE PA FOR INFORMATION OF .0 A dwellingthe northwestern Dart of . t a. cityli c nt? $9OO. oeeeeolon before September. APell les Minor etreet. . t T OST AT CHESTNUT HILL. A GOLD ARMLETTA 1J suitable reward will be given if returned to Ms. FREAK, at Depot it. lILARET WINES.-600 CASES CLARETS OF DIF. ferent grades for Halo by loNDENSED MILK -NEW YORK EAGLE BRAND. 1, the beet that is made. For sale by JAMES T SHINN. Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets, Phila. lyZletcp§ USE WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATE.—FOR ,DRINKING It is the finest and beet. STEPIIEN F. WHITMAN. Manufacturer. .104-2a4p Store. No. 1210 Market etreet. 628.- HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS. Do not fail to examine them. Best and cheapest in the market. 50 spring Skirts. "our own make," and war ranted, at only Si 60. worth $2. Corsets retailed at wholesale prices, to get them introduced. $1 corsets for 81 cents; ffil 50 corsets for $1 15; $2 60 corsets for $2; $5 corsets for $4, dm The present low prices for our first-class Skirts and Corsets greatly surprise every one. Please call soon, as we will advance prices let of Sep. telpher. material having already advanced. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, at 628 Arch street jv2s heap* WM. T. HOPKINS. AOOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. 812 Vino street. All goods made of the beet materials and warranted. Hoop Shiite repaired. /.3 , 14.3m E. BAYLEY. FWATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. A FRESH 12 invoice. juet received, by FARR & BROTHER, Impoytens, 829 Cheatnnt street, below Fourth. 1 . : has removed EE he s ? el -kno w n A. BAEATET p ‘ i feranMelsoc:th GCho l:2l3n%err il eet o tArr corset ih es tab lis hment Irle invited to her beautiful t o u t s li gr e h o i r a iet Attention it Wear. for summer my2B tinarPS DMA° NATRANB, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CO Di; Third and Borneo streete, only one Einar° below : change. 8260,000 to loan hi large or email amounts, o amonds. elver plate, watchea, jewelry , and all goodg 0 • fle. Office home from BA.M.toT P. M. Ur' Eats hod for the hot to years . Advances made In bog B. .01. W . . . leg SUNDAY EXCIIRS lONS.—The splendid new Steamboat TWILIGHT will leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf. at 9 o'clock. A. M. and 235 P. AL. for Har lington and Bristol, touching at Megargee's Wharf, Taconyativ erton, Andalusia and Beverly. aeturniog. leaves Bristol at 11 1p A. H. and 5 P. Id. Fare, 25 cents each war. Excursion, 40 cents. my 3(l.e,tt - CAPT. H. CRAWFORD: SUNDAY EXCURSION TO BURLING. ir i gi e t ton and Bristol—The splendid Steam• boat John A. Warner leaves Cheithat Street Wharf, Phlladephia, at 1.40 and 6 o'clock, P. M., stopping each vi ay at first pier above Poplar street, Kan. eington. Riverton, Andalusia and Beverly. Rot-truing— leaves Bristol at 0.15 A. M„ and 4 P. M. Fare, 25 cents ench way. Excursion, *lc. je2o.etfrp.M E. P. MIDDLETON, No. 6 North Front utrect. eILOTIIIINChr THE PROBLEM SOLVED. Clothing need not be shape less when moderate prised Call at WANAMAKER & BROWN S. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, L E. Cor. Chestnut end Seventh Ste Larne stock and complete assertment of CHOICE GOODS. Clothes °girl or copular to those of any other First Claes Estate+ hanent at Moderate Prices. Pattern Coats and Clothes not called for now for sale at Reduced Prices. SE HABLA ESPANOL. ON, PARLE FRANCAIS. The Great Big Tennessee Snake ! Some horribly big accounts we see of a monstrous snake in Tennessee. Fifty feet end some inches long; A foot or two thick and awfully strong. This monstrous_snako had terrible eyes Of rather alarming stela awl gyn. The neighbors followed him till they found The place where he lived-- -a hole in the ground. They built al the hole a sort of a cage To trap the beast in his furious rage. But the gay old snake just laughed in his sleeve: While they waited he quietly took his leave. He kept them standing there all that day, And slyly slipped out another way. And we close our ears to tales like those To hear about Rockhill & Wilson's clothes. Cool and thin, for the month of July. You'd better come, hurry along, and buy. Never in your life had you such splen did opportunities for getting the most elegant summer clothing at the most ridiculously low prices. Let the people of Tennessee run after their great snake, if they choose, and wear their clothes out in trying to catch him But we will keep cool in the new, cheap and beautifully fitting garments which we buy at ROCKBILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, PIIILLADELPHI A.. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' 01d Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH; For style, durability and excellence of worknumaba our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention to customer work, and a perfect tit guaranteed In owe. apt en th emrpil CHOICE NEW WHEAT FAMILY FLOUR, Made from Virginia. St. Louis, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Kentucky White Wheat, at reduced prices, WAR• RANTED SUPERIOR to any in the market. GEO...F. ZEHNDER, • FOURTH AND VINE. jy.4l imrn JL INDIA fa RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM PACK ose. dso. Engineers and dealers will find a full snlortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing awe. dke..at the Manufactu DYEAR rer's Headquarters S. . GOO' 8(5 Chestnut = dal N. B. We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen Ladles , arid Mimes' Gum Boots. Alio. every varlet:l tyle of Gam Overcoats. RICH, RABE AND FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS. For tOmily use, for presents, and for tourists. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, je4.2m4p No. 1210 Market street. 910 GROCER/3. HOTELJDEPIPERB. FAMILIES AND A Othere.—The mulerldgned hag__ jnet mcirved a fresh amply' Catawba.Callfornin and Champagne lArbres.Toolo Are U or invalida). constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear etreet. Below Third and Walmtt 'Create. inMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY.' PLATE, CLOTHING. &c. at JONES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gaskllf etreeb. Below Lombard. N. B."-DL3.11.0ND13. -- VTATORES. JEWELRY. GUNS. &c.. • • • • Ll LOW PRJOES JeSI-U VOR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS Hotels and dealerr—WO Oases Dna !*lpatnie and Grab Older. Ade bbta..Ghamvaene and Crab Ender. P. J. JORDAN. 920 Rear street, CONFECITIONERI2. „ RARE CONFECTIONS' FOR t• • FASHIONABLE RESORTS: STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market Street. 3trP WINES, /1.1411101E24 ite• - LIGHT 'WINES. • HEALTHY AND INVIGORATING CLARETS. SAUTERNES. STILL and SPARKLING HOCKS. STILL and SPARKLING MOSELLES CHAMPAGNE% OHARL.ES BOTTLER'S Imperial Sparkling CATA.WBA. . , SOLE DEPOT,' H. & A. C. VAN BELL, Wine Merchants, N0. 16 13 tu tlho CHESTNUT STREET. my • amrp 17AIIPEWINGS, \'‘ NEW CARPETS; Per Steamer "City of Antwerp," Made to order for REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, Importers, 1222 Chestnut Street. WAtfr THE FINE ABMS. NEW kiiriMEAP.IE3 OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS; NEW OHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS, EARLES' GALLERIES ; 816 Chestnut Street. AMERICAN ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.'S, OFFICE, No. 147 South Fourth St., The Antllncrustator will remove scale from steam boilers and keep them clean, rendering the boiler less fable to explosion, and causing a great saving of fuel. The instruments have been in succeasful use during the last two years in many of the large establishments in this city, and from which the most flattering testimonials of their wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been received. Parties having boilers would do well to call at the office and examine testimonials, etc. JOHN FAREIRA, President: EZRA LUKENS, Secretary and Treasurer. mylB Bmrp GOLD'S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and Hot Water Apparatus, For Warming and Ventilating Private and Public Bad* Also, the approved Cooking Apparatus, • AMERICAN KITCHENER, On the of plav ot c e ssting i s f) durability and and the better class of or Mate Residences. Institutions HOT AIR FURNACES of the latest improvements. GRIFFITH PATENT ARCHIMEDIAN VENTILATORS, REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, drc. Union Steam and Water Heating co., JAMES P. WOOD & CO., 41 loath FOUL= Street, Philadelphia. B. M..FELTWELL, Superintendent. rlyB am§ CROUCH, FITZGIEULD & BROWN, 1235 CHESTNUT STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS. Every article warranted "our own make," and to be as represented. Jen ilrorpil FITLER, WEAVER & ()0. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 23 N. WATER and 113 N. DEL, min - INDELIBLE INS. EMBRO IDER M ilarl" bishunplag. ao. A. TOR.RP. IFlRatrt street: BOND'S with Bond's Butter i ".__C t r l L SCUlT.-4.l2M vs. stets andgg Biscuit. Ale West Thongs celebrated E d - Win Bi cult, b JOB B BUS Bole SOuth s Helagre Mit 41 CO" E. W. CLARK J& COQ. BANKERS, Ifo, 35 South Third Street,..Philada GENERAL AGENTS TOR UE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. United §tates of America, FOB TLIZ States of Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COSI— PANY is a corporation Chartered by Special Act . of Congress, approved July 25, 1868, with a Cash Capital of One Million Dollars, And is now thoroughly organized and prepared for business, Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at our office, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Com— pany, may be had. E. W. CLARK & CO., No. 35 South Third Street. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TUB UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Wat hington, D. C. Clattered by greets! Ad of Congress, /lA-- proved Jaly 25, 1808. Cash Capital,) $1,000,000 BRANCH OFFICE, PHILAD ELPII IA, FIRST NATIONAL BANK. DIRECTORS. JAY COOKE Philadelphia. C. H. CLARK Philadelphia. F. RATCHFORD STARR....Philadelphia. WM. G. MOORHEAD Philadelphia. GEORGE F. TYLER Philadelphia. J. HINCKLEY CLARK Philadelphia. E. A. ROLLINS Washington, D. C. HENRY D. COOKE Washington, D. C. WM. E. CHANDLER Washington, D. C. JOHN D. DEFREES... Washington, D. C. EDWARD DODGE New York. H. C. FAHNESTOCK New York. OFFICERS. C. H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President. HENRY D. COOKE, Waiihlngton,Vice President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Committee. EMERSON W.PEET,Philula.,Sec'y and Actuary.. E. B. TURNER, Wit stdngton,Asslatant Secretary. FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director. J. EWING MEARS, AL D., Asst. Medical Director_ MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD. J. K. BARNES, Surgeon-Gen. S. A., Wash ington. P. J. HORWITZ, Chief Medical Department C. S. N., Washington. D. W. BLISS, M. D., Washington. SOLICITOR AND ATTORNEY. Hon. WM. E. CHANDLER, Wa:hington, D. C This Company, National in its character,offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Pre mium and New Tables, the most desirable means of insuring life yet presented to the public. The rates of premium, being largely reduced, are made as favorable to the Insurers as those of the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all the complications and uncertainties of Notes, Divi— dends and the misunderstandings which the latter are apt to cause the Policy-Holder. Several new and attractive tables are now pre sented, which need only to be understood to prove acceptable to the public, such as the IN COME-PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY. In the former, the policy holder not only secures a life insurance, payable at death, but will receive, if living, after a period of a few years, an annual income equal to ten per c-nt.- (10 per cent.) of the par of his policy. In the. latter, the CBmpany agrees to return to the as sured the total amount of money he has paid in, in addition to the amount of his policy. The attention of persons contemplating insur ing their lives or increasing the amount of insur ance they already have,is called to the special ad vantages offered by the National Life Insurance Company. Circulars, pamphlets and full particulars given on application to the Branch Office of the Com— pany in this city, or to its General Agents. General Agents of the Uompan yb JAY COOKE & CO,, New York, For New York State and Northern New Jersey— E. W. CLARK & CO., Philadelphia; For Pennsylvania and southern New •Jersey. JAY COOKE & CO ,Washington,D,C,i For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia and Weat Virginia J. A ELLIS & CO„ Chicago, 111 For Illinois and Wisconsin Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, SI. Pauly For Minnesota ECONW . DITION BY TEL' EGRAPH; S IEI I IN - (31- 9P CO THE ORDNANCE INVESTIGATION. A Court-Martial Demanded. POLITICS IN VIRGINIA A CANVAS WITHOUT A. VOTE The Chvurgas Against. Gen. Byer. Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. WASHINGTON, Aug. I.—The Ordnance Com mittee declining to have anything to do with the court martial demanded by Gen. Dyer, that offi cer has adaressed another letter to the Secretary of War, asking that the Tidge Advocate-General be instructed to prepare charges against him, based anon the Ordnance Committee's report,and that a court be ordered with a view to a speedy trial. It:Is understood that his request will be complied with and a court martial ordered. Virginia Politics. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Eventing Belletial WASLII3GTON, August lst.—Though no elec tion has been ordered in that State and none is likely to be, Conservative poll,- ticians are carrying on an active canvass in Vir ginia. Tho subject of the removal of State officers was not under consideration when Gen. Stoneman was hero. STATE Iler TEE:22I:I3HETERaiII3 DAY AT 2'HE Bu OEN 10 A. 911,. ..90 deg. 19 111,, ..93 N deg. 114*. M 92 des. Weimer clear Wind tioatliwau THE IIIAYTIEN ILEvozunonr. Su'navel Coup 41 9 Etat—flO „.„ Declare* Himsoli Emporor--Conloaed state of Affairs. acc., ac. (From tho Now York World.) PORT An Pitmcg, July 9.—Things in Hayti have now become desperate in the extreme; murders are frequent; and as the subjects of foreign pow ers are being rather freely disposed of, complica tions are inevitable consequences. Salnave has proclaimed himself Emperor of HaytL Hollister, the American Minister, has suddenly become Sal nave's friend, and has ordered sixty refugees to find some other place of shelter. The refugees fled into the British - o)ntilliate, - and - Kr. - EL John, the British Chargti d'Affaires expressed his Indignation at this proceeding of the United States. An Italian medical man in a drunken fit fired at an Ameri can citizen, but missed him, the ball hit a atrt man who was passing, and shot him dead. The p_ctthaerilsitedinanding_the-revolver--in-the hand of a Frenchman (who had wrested It from the Italian doctor), captured him, end In resisting the police he was shot by the guard. The French Coruna has reported the case to the French Admi ral, and ho is momentarily expected at Port-an- Prince. The British Consulate was surrounded by an armed mob, who demanded the surrender of the refugees. Mr. St. John refused, but the mob succeeded in dragging one man from the Consulate. The assailants were chiefly soldiers belonging to Cape Hayti, the desperadoes Of Salnave. On Sunday, the sth of July, processions of the lower classes paraded the streets of Port an Prince, shouting "Vive l'Emperear ! vivo Sal nave.” Five Insurgents from the vicinity of Leo gane were shot without trial, at five o'clock in the afternoon of the 6th. Mr. Hollister has gone to Leogane, In the hope of seeing General Paton, and of inducing the insurrectionary party to allow Salnave to com plete his four years' presidency, and to return to their homes and their allegiance. An attack from the revolutionary lines was made on the 14th of June, but after a great deal of fighting on both elder , the battle ended without any ad vantage to either, the loss being heavy on both sides. Fort Blyatou sustained some damage by the bursting of a shell on the magazine; a simi lar accident befel the magazine of General Fan t's army in front. The two parties now at war in Hayti are known by the expressive titles of the "Liyard" and the "Cocos." The "Liyards" are the supporters of Salnave, the "Cacos" his enemies. These names originated during the "carnival," a few years back, when politics were expressed in songs, to the beat of drums; and in one of these songs the following sentiment was ex pressed : "Dere is no house De liyard don't lib ; Dere is no tree De ilyard can't climb !" (meaning that there was no position to which the low black laborers could not successfully aspire) and this being set to a popular air, was sung with great zest by all the lower orders of society, while the children of the upper classes learnt It from their nurses. The liyard affording an ex cellent idea of insignificance, accompanied with agility and skill—the other poetical party found vent for the declaration of their sentiments in the same humorous method, styling themselves Cacos " (a black parrot which feeds upon liyards,) and the air was sung -De Cacos 0! de Cacos oh! "De Caws eat the liyard oh !" Tnis affords some 111th idea of the respective characters engaged in the present struggle in Hayti. The ''Cacos" party are the better classes of the people (the proprietay partry);—tho ilyards are the lower classes, as the laborers, the Pic gods, barbers, shoemakers,, and draymen—and these are the supporters of 13a1nave's Govern ment. Salnave understands the character of his party, and there is good generalship in his present plan. Be well knows that the officers will not expose themselves in leading any attack, and therefore so long as he shows preparation for assault,there Is little fear of the soldiers doing much; he there fore calculates that holding out within the capital will eventually damp the ardor of Faubort's troops, that they will thitiPt op the oeege in dis gust, and return to their homes, leaving him master of the situation. He hail' collected the Picquets to his assistance—these aro the savages front the woods of the interior, and promises to divide among them the dukedoms and earldoms of the new empire if he is victo dons. The consequence, is, that as they all wish to be dukes, marquises and earls, Salnave easily gains them over to his side. These men fight des perately, for theiriives are forfeited if they fail; for having so far forgotten their legitimate sta tion as to aspire to titles and rank over the pro prietary class, they could never fall back again into their proper places. The commander-in chief at the Cape Is a low, black fiddler, and the commander at Gonaives is a low, black barber— swords having , taken the place of the "bow" and the "soap-lather." Cape Hayti and Gonaives have been completely surrounded by the Cacos, and the light has been extinguished in the lighthouse at Jacmel. At Port-au-Prince] villages have been burned down, and at Jacmel affairs had become so serious that H. M. S. Mullet was about to proceed there. The Haytlen steamer of war Galatea, now undergo ' ing repairs in New York, has been sent for, and • the war steamer, 22d Decembro, has surrendered to the Cacos at the Cape. Gold ranges from $6O to $6B, Hayden to Ame rican. Provisions were plentiful. JAcqUET. FROM MEILV YORII. NEW Youtc Aug. I.—The master masons held another meeting , at 51 Liberty street yesterday afternoon and appeared more determined than 7 ' ever not to yield to the demand of the strikers. !It was stated that over forty master masons are ,;' employing ten hour men, while not more than z eight or ten are working eight hour men - The German Republicans met in large numbers , last night at the Steuben House, Bowery, for the purpose of forming a Grant and Colfax Club. Gen. Sigel was unanimously elected President of the club, and a committee was appointed to in-. form him ot 'his election. The steamer Ariel, of the Bremen line, arrived_ yesterday at quarantine with U 4 passengers. A tew days before her arrival the, smallpox broke out in the steerage.- Proper =measures - were at once. taken at the- quarantine to-prevent the . sprer,d of the disease. The alarming increase of mortality in the city e drawingspecial attention to the 'sanitary con . AitionOrthis Metropolis ! and .is necessitating fncitibles into_the cams- Which produce such fatal effects. Much of the increase in the death rates is directly traceable to • two causes—defeo five drainage and sewerage, and deficiency of supply of water for family purposes; The •Montgomery Guard took their departure yesterday evening for home, not at all satisfied with the war they were treated at Tompkins square on Thursday. Before leaving the city they renewed their challenge to Company E to another trial drill, upon the condition that it take place elsewhere than in New York. CRIME. TUE ADAMS EXPRESS ROB¢ES9. Humiliating Dtaclosturea—.Why Oltin steno ileaoncd to Lynch LAW. A letter from Seymour, Indiana, to the Indian apolis Journal shows why it was the Vigilance Committee retertedlo Lynch law. It says: "For fifteen or twenty years it has been pa tent to the people of• the village that organized villainy held its court hero, and now, atter the experience and observation of that length of time, it is thought, if not certainly known, that some of the oldest inhabitanta are the fathers of the 'robberies and depredations which have so long disgraced Jackson County. Houses have been broken open, stores have been burglarized, murders have been committed, highway robberies have been perpetrated, street brawls have been engaged in, passengers on either road have been 'brutally beaten and mal treated by thisgang of devils, times without number, and although put tinder arrest at first, by the aid of unprincipled lawyers and the tardy forma of justice in a county circuit, they have invariably escaped, punishment, signaliting their release from custody by crimes of a deeper dye. When any of them have been arrested ball was given, continuance was taken, and in the mean time witnesses killed, moved off or spirited away. Then when the • prisoner was , ready for trial by means of the numerous' &enrages the law ' allows to a defendant, Some one or, two Of the members of the 'ring' have always managed to obtain seats on the Jury, and thus secure the ac ttal of the prisoner by 'hanging' or g. The forms of law have been made a cruel mockery; trials have been shams, and the good people of Seymour have quietly and constitutionrlly watched this State of affairs, seeing their property delareciakt, busineas retregoule, and society' demoranzeiuntil the felt that a time had arrived when they must them selves avenge justice, and take upon their own shoulders the terrible responsibility of meting out the' penalty of outraged society. Six men have met their death at the hands of the people. Their terrible fate has served to appall the weak minded, faint-hearted eland desperadoes,and to excite threats of retaliation and revenge from oth ers. The property and lives °Tilton suspected of connection with the committee have been freely threatened, while Mrs. Reno, the mother bf the Reno brothers, has avowed that &Latour should M be Main ashos, irdneiffifffsons similar fate. It my be remarked if it will be any satisfaction to Mrs. Reno, that the only way to save her boys, and consequently to preserve Sey mour from incremation, will be for the precious boys to steer very clear of that locality. Should rein II neon -be-au emp Led, the-committee have-pa, Willed the fact that they will swing by the neck any and every man, Moto& any reference to the fact whether they are connected with the partic ular crime or not. A list of them is kept, with their crimes and history, and, as a citizen told me, if they attempt to play back, 15 or 20, more will go the same way as the six." Arrest In Toronto on a Charge of For. Eery in New York. [From the Tbronto Williamb J 30.1 Yesterday morning Mr. L. Gardiner, a Sheriff's official of New York, arrived in the city from the East on the track of a forger, named Henry Renaud who had forged the sig nature to a bill of exchange' for a large amount, on one Willis Churchill Mr. Gar diner placed himself in communication with the police authorities here, and Detective Sheehan was detailed to assist him ,in giving warning to the different banking and brokers'oili ces. The detectives had little anticipation, how ever, of meeting "their man" in Toronto, as Mr. Gardiner had been in every locality on the Grand Trunk between here and Montreal, and without success. They were therefore very agreeably as tonished in meeting the forger face to face in the Royal Canadian Rank, where he was waiting probably with a view of effecting the sale of some spurious paper. Ho was taken to No.l Station and searched, when a large number of unsigned notes of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and a draft upon a mercantile house in the metropolis of France, were found on his person. He has been staying, while in the city, at the ''Queens," mud had yesterday pre seat(' to the clerk a draft for 6150 on Jay, Cooked Co., of New York. The draft-was afterward taken to the banking house of Forbes AL King, who telegraphed for information as to its genuineness, but what reply was received we did not learn. It is assumed that it will prove a counterfeit also, as the prisoner. it appears, was up before the Montreal authorities some years ago on similar charges, but managed to escape unpunished. He left New York about the 21st instant, and the specific forgery on the charge of which the arrest was made, is said to have been executed about the first of the month. He will appear at the Police Court this morning. The Phlitidelptitti Bales at the Philadelpl 'mill I 1600 Oily 6's new c 1034 210 do 1034 100 sh Penna e6O 5234 15 sh - do Its 53 100 eh do e6O 524 200 eh Read It el 5 32 eh do bswn 4741 10 sh do e 5 4734 200 eh do 4134 AFTER L 500 City6s new 1034 600 Penna 6s 1 sera 104 100 do 1034 14 eh Perms 11 rcpt 5234 25 do do 5234 50 do do c 5241 30 eh do do c 5231 130 eh do 845 Its 5234 100 eh do €45 524 52 eh do e 45 52% PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, . August I.—The financial situation remains without change, and capital is abundant "on call" at 4@6 per cent. There is very little mercantile paper offering, and It is In demand at the latter figure. In business circles transactions are restricted by the warm weather and the absence flott the city of large numbers of merchants. The stock market tr.r-day was quiet, but grin. Government Loans were steady at our quota tions. State U's sold at 1003—no change; City Loans were firm at 1033 for the new and 100 for the old issue. Lehigh Gold Loan was steady at The transactions in Railroad shares wore light. Reading Railroad closed quiet at 47K. Pennsyl vania Railroad sold up to 52%@53—an advance of 3; 126 was bid for Camden and Amboy Rail road; 45 for Little Schuylklll Railroad; 68% for Norristown Railroad; 55,V for Lehigh Valley Railroad;. 33K for Catawissa Railroad Pre ferred, and 2691 for Philadelphia and • Erie Rail road. Canal stocks were inactive; 21M was bid. for Lehigh Navigation and 14M for Susquehanna. Schuylkill Navigation preferred was nominal at , * In Bank and Passenger Railroad abates there were no changes. John S. Brown, who has just been elected Cashier of the Second National Bank.: at Frank ford, Is late of the National Bank of the Re public, and was formerly publisher, and editor of the Bucks County Intelligencer, At Doylestown. Ho takes the place of Wm. H. rjhelmerdine, re signed and elected Vice Presiennt of the Bank. Nathan Mlles remains Presieent as heretofore. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South Third street, • quote •at 11 - o'clock, as follows : Gold, 145; U. S. 6s 1681, :1153](0115%; do. 5-2.05, 1862, 114%®114 1 4 do.. 1864,1113x011133; do. 1865, 1123‘®112 do. July, 1865, 108%0 109: do. 1867, 109(010933; do. 1868, 109X@ 1093:n Fives-10.4C, 108;4g1089; 7-30 s, second series, 10812;108X:- do.- third series, 108,z‘ig Messrs. De Havenand Brother,,No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rntes of exehango to-day, at 1 P. M.; linited States eixes,_of-1-881-r-115514110C-d TIM ""-. AILT‘EVRaIig 131ILLKINI..-1 1 111LADITIXT4IVSATUIMAY; AUGUST f t ISO& noneHinrtte t. Lila Stock Ezahahge. MM. 2 sb R '66 1000 LehiLdiVal Rbds 953 6000 Lehigh& RLn 85X 3000 do lts 66 6000 do gld In bswn BSV 1000 Penn&N Y Canal 7's 1210 Ps 5s '7O 5000 Western PaR bde 92 100 sh Bin Mount b6O 100 sh Rend Et 47.44 200 sh do bshttnt 47.41 50 sh Cent Nat Bk 121 50 eh Leh Val bssYn 55X 40 sh Leh Nay stk 22 1500 Bel Del 2d nut.; bds OS 200 eh Catawie pP WO 33% d 0.,. '62,11433®1143(„_ dor do,, '6l, 111@l11M; do. 'do., '65 112jg@112%; do. do., '65; .- new. 108,%®10934; do. do.. '67,, now, 194109 M,; do. do., '68;^1.09X4165X; terpfortiess 108tg1085; Seven , threo.tenths, July ; Due Compound Interest Notes,l9iNd V; do. do., l Amg. '65. 193 t; do. - do. do.; Sept. '65, 18 ,3f,: do. 'do. , do., Oct., '65, , - Gold, 1400145; Silver, 1860188. Jity Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities &.c.. to-day, as followst• 'United States 6'5,1881 11531®11533; old Five-twenties, 114X(4111 e; now Ftve-twenties of 1864, 111@l113,‘; do. o. 1865,11231®11236; Flvo-twenties of July, 108% @109; do. do. 1867, 109®1053i; do. do. '6B, 1093‘@109,( 3 ; • Ten-forties, 108V3108 1 X,. Gold,. Messrs. Wallace & Keene Bankers, 42 South Third street, - quote Border State Bonda as fol lows: Tennessee% old, 61%662; do., new, 61% (461 X; Virginia's old, 62@54%; do., new, 51X bid; North-Carolina's, old, 70@70%; do., new, 68%@68%; Missonris, 98098%. Dr. H. B. Linderman, Director,farnishes the follow ing statement of Deposits and Coinage at the United States Mint during the month of July, 1868: Gold Dep051ta......... . . . . .... Silver Deposita and ParchaEos Total Deposita.— .......... .......... $168,48191 GOLD COMSAT,. Pieces. Value. . 12 8,594 96 Fine Bars.. nollars. BILVE7I. 41,40 43,406 00 Half •• • ' 1mea. :;_._.. • , . — , • •• •• ,. ..:::::: •45 49 1 7 100 0 4:8 .000 00 Quarter Dollars , 25 Three Cent pi Half Diane e ces '''' • • •• • 100 4' 6 8 Fine Bare, , 100 - ....... ' ; ..... 4 405 66 Five Cent pleces..,... nice Cent pieces..:.. One Cent pieces.. Two Cent pieces 1,890,000 17,816 00 EZCAP37I7LATION. Gold Coinage , 12 $ 8,694 96 Silver .. . . . ......... .... . 126,604 • 66,848 66 lilo,l att Copper 4,084.000 148,475 00. • Total ti itillathAphlis Produce Ellarkent. SATURDAY,' August I.—There - was rather more inquiry for Flour for the supply of the trade at. yesterday's figures, but there is a total absence of any shipping demand. Sales of 100 barrels Su perfine at $7 50 per barrel; Extra, in lota, at 88 25@9; 400 barrels Northwest Extra Family at $9 50@11 25—the latter figure for a lot of Min nesota; some Pennsylvania and Ohio Extra Family at slo®l2 25, and fancy at $l2 75@14.. There is a fair demand for Rye Flour, and 350_ barreisToldist - 89 - 25@9 - 36: -- Abiair 1,100 - barrels. Brandywine Corn Meal changed hands on secret terms. There is less demand for Wheat, and prices are not so strong. Small sales of Red at $2 30@ 2 35 per bushel; 1,500 bushels damp Southern on - • creLic.rms;_and_soo-bushels-Tennessee-Amber at $2 50. Rye is unchanged. Sales of 500 bushels new Pennsylvania at $1: 60. Corn Is in small sup ply, and held firmly. Small sales of Yellow at $1 22; and 3,000 bushels Western mixed at $1 19 @1 20. Oats are held firmly, with sales of 3,000 bushels Pennsylvania at 37@38e. The New Tom money market. [From the New York Rerald of today.] JULY 31st.—The gold market opened with buoyancy and animation at 1453(,,, and after wards advanced to 14538, but from this point there was a sharp reaction to 144%, under a false report that five-twenties were 72%, In London. Subsequently there was a recovery to 145%, and the closing transactions prior to the adjourn ment of the Board were 144%, while the latest quotation on the street was 144%0145. There was a large attendance in the room and great activity in the dealings at inter vals. The borrowing demand for coin was, moderately active, and loans were made at rates varying from one to four per cent. for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $80,757,000, thegold balances to $2.002,996, and the currency balances to $2,937,883. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $l3O OCO in coin in pay ment of interest on the public debt during the day and converted $430,350 of seven-thirty notes Into five-twenties: Money continues in supera bundant supply at 3@4 per cent. on call and the best grade of commercial paper is scarce and in request at 5@6 per cent. Government securities were dull and drooping during the early part of the day, and prices de clined „W a 36 per cent. but at the last call there :was a general improvement of about 3‘ per cent. from the lowest quotations, previously current, under a good demand from strong parties. The time for converting the last of the seven-thirty notes into currency expired to-day, an that the maximum of the gold bearing debt, with some unimportant exceptions, has been reached, and the stoppage of the supply of bonds is likely to result in a steady advance in their market value ; for not only has the home demand for them increased annually for some years past, but large amounts have been exported, the consequence of which is that the aggregate of bonds now in the country is some hundreds of millions less than it was in 1864. The interest upon the public debt is semi annually reinvested to a great extent, and de mand from this source cannot fail to tend to a gradual and permanentimprovenient in the value of our securities, providing Congress does nothing in the future to check it. An erroneous impression prevails that all the acts authorizing five-twenties are worded like the original one under which the bonds of 1862 were issued, whereas there is a substantial difference between them. Thus the act of March 3, 1865, under which the bonds of 1865 1867 and 1868 were issued leaves it optional with the Secretary of the Trea3nry to make the principal and inter est of the bonds payable in coin or currency, the words of the act being "and the principal or in terest, or both, may be made payable in coin or in other lawful money, provided that the rate of interest on any such bonds or Trea sury notes, when payable in coin, shall not ex ceed six per cent. per annum, and when not payable in coin shall not exceed seven and three-tenths per annum, and the rate and char acter of interest shall be expressed on all such bonds or Treasury notes." This is a very import ant feature, which has hitherto been overlooked in the funding controversy, for practically it places the six per cent. bonds issued under this act on a par with the ten-forty loans At present the cheapest bonds on the list are the five twen ties of 1864, which carry the same interest as the bonds of 1862 and 1865, while they are considera bly lower than either. • The !Attest Cinotationstrom New York 1:13y Telesrapb.l NEW 'YORK, August I.—Stocks dull and a shade lower. 'Chicago and Rock I s l an d, 1103‘; ; Reading .21X; Canton Company, 48U; Erie, 68; Cleveland and Toledo, 102,4; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 89; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 110%; Michigan Central, U 9; Michigan Southern, 88; New York Central, 182; Illinois Central, 151; Cumberland prefer red, 3336; Virginia 6s 52; Missouri 6s, 93; Five twenties, 1862, 114 9; do. 1864, 111 N; do. 1865, 112 k, ; new Issue, 108%; do. 1867, 109; Ten forties, 10W ; Gold, 144 g money easy at 3@4 per cent.; Exchange, 110. Markets lOy Telegrkpf. NEW Form. August I.—Cotton Ann at 843@30 3 cents. Flour advanced 5010 centi3; sales of 4,500 barrels; State, $7 00®10 00; . Ohio, $8 90@13 00; Western, $7 00013 80. Southern, firmer; sales of 350 barrels, at $8 90@15 00. California firmer; sales of 600 barrels, at $lO 60@12 50. Wheat, quiet, and advanced 102 cents; sales of 16,000 bushels No. 2 at . $1 90; No. 1 choice at $2 03,• white Alichigan, $2 70. Corn' heavy; sales of sates of bushels, 05@1 12. Oats declining.; sales of 28,000 at 8130823 i cents. Pork quiet at $2B 40. Lard firm at 180183 cents for steam rendered. Whisky firm and scarce at 60 cents. BALTIMORE, Aug. I.—Cotton firm; Middlings, 80c. Flour very firm and . active. There is very little or no stock, and if there Were' any iti'mar ket, it'wonld probably bring 'higher rates: The Grain market is firm at yesterday's quotations. Mess Pork firm at 80c. flacon.-Rib Sides, 17c.. Clear Side,s, 17M.@17,%'C.; Shoulder 1431@1436c.: Hams, 21@22c. Lard quiet at 18@18;4c.. MEW_ GRENOBLE WALNII:2S - BALES ' NEW Crop Soft-obeli Grenoble Wabluto landin&strid for oaleby J9B. :B. BESSLEA . !b 1118 13044Volavtwo BMW& _ _ VANTON PRESERVED 'GINGER. PRESERVED Ginger, In syrup, or the celebrated. ObYloong brand also, Dry Preserved Ginger ,in boxes, imported and for inle by J EIB OIMPII B. BULEU it CO., BentheDelawarp DrPOBILTO. $115.9.923 01 16,208 90 126,604 $56,846 66 - 127,200 00 180,000 . 8.900 00 V6T4,000 $131,100 00 stoszi. .. 1.049,600 $10,425 00 847,500 6.950 00 4.190,616 $ 218 . 9 18 62 'THIRD BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS. financial and Commercial Quotations, FROM CINCINNATI. The Commissioner of infernal Revenue. GOVERNOR COX DECLINES FROM HARRISBURG. Ile State Educational Convention. TO-DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. By the Atlantic Cable. Lormos, August 1, A. M.—Consols opened at 9450)943/ for money and account. United States 5-20 s, 71%0)12; Illinois Central, 94%; Erie, 4W,,, FRANKFORT, August I.—U. 8.5.205, 76. Liturapoot, Aug. 1, A. M.—Cotton firm; sales estimated at 12,006, bales; Uplands, Md.; Or leans, 10,Vd. Previsions quiet and unchanged. ANTWERP, Aug. 1, A. M.--Tetroleuta quiet and steady at 52f, lavErtroor., August I.—The steamship Cuba arrived'at Queenstown yesterday, and the HBl3l - at Southampton at 11.30 last evening. "Amon August 1, P. M.—Consols closed at 9411004,Q, for both money and account. Amer ican ,Securities closed dull; Five-twenties, 721 /Uinta, 943g1 Erie, 48%; - Atlantic- and Great Western, 423(. Lwarmoot,-August -1, P. M.—Cotton closed steady but unchanged. Breadstuffa unchanged. Lard firm at 655., Bd. CheeSe] firm at 575. 6d. Naval stores firm. Common rosin, 6s. Bd. Fine rosin, 13s. 6d. Turpentine, 275. Other articles unchanged. LONDON, August 1, P. M.—Sugar firm. Sperm 911, 935. on the spot, and 945. to arrive. Other articles unchanged. SouTunmrrox, August I.—The steamship Bo russia arrived at 10.30 this morning. Commissioner of internal Revenue. (Special Despatch to the Piffiadainhis Evening Banana.] AugListi.te_Evening_Chroni e here will, to-day, contain an editorial under stood to have been authorized by Governor Cos, in which It says that the latter advised President Johnson this morning that he would not accept the appointment of Commissioner of Internal Revenue. He assigns as a reason that his busi ness matters are in such a condition as to prevent him from accepting any public office'at the pres ent time- State School Superintendents , Con ventlon. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening BuiSalm] HARRISBURG, Ang. leL—The State Convention of Common-school Superintendents met this morning at 8 o'clock,and after an hour or so occu pied in discussing the question of teachers' in stitutes, and how best to promote their interests, Prof. Wickersham, the State Superintendent,- introduced Judge Derrickson. Chairman pi the Civil , Code Commission appointed at the Legis lative session of 1867, who addressed the Con vention briefly. He said, among other things, that they were here to deliberate upon a subject in which he had for a long time felt the deepest interest. He regarded it as the greatest subject next to religion which could occupy the min. of man. The world was progressing. The t.eory Of teaching was now made a study. He wc - sorry it had not been so in his youth. He saw .o rea son why a teacher should not receive a s . ary equal to that of a judge upon the bench, an. thought that females should receive from fifty to one hundred dollars per month, and males from one hundred and fifty to two hundred dollars. His remarks throughout were loudly ap plauded. Mr. Johnson, of Cambria, from the Committee on Resolutions, reported the following ; R , soired, That this Convention hereby ex presses its utmost confidence in our worthy, efficient and talented State Superintendent, Hon. J. P. Wickersham, and that he has our un divided co-operation in all proper efforts to make our common school system more efficient if possible ; and that his subordinates merit our hearty thanks for their kindness to us while among them. Resolved, That, our thanks are justly duo to the officers of this Convention for the promptness and kindness manifested in the discharge of their duties during the deliberations of this Conven tion. Resolved, That our thanks aro due the several railroad companies for their generous liberality in conveying members over their roads at reduced rates To the proprietors of the State Capital, Lochiel, United States and Bolton Hotels for en tertaining us at a liberal reduction from their usual charges. To Dr. Curwen, Superintendent of the State Lunatic Asylum for his kind invitation to visit that institution, and for the very agreea ble and satisfactory reception by those in charge of the same. To the State Librarian, Wien For ney, Esq., for so kindly entertaining us while visiting the State Library, and to the reporters and publishers of the several papers fir the ser vicee they have rendered in laying before the country the deliberations of this body. Resolved, That the County Superintendents use their influence in favor of the Pennsylvania School Journal, and use all proper means to in crease its circulation among the directors and teachers. Ater a discussion on permanent and profes sional certificates, without result, at half-past eleven the convention adjourned sine die. - Departure ot Ileverdy Johnson-111. nese of Mrs. Lincoln. BALTIMORE, Aug. I.—The Hon. Reverdy John son, Minister to Great Britain, and family, sail to-day at 2 o'clock, on the steamer Baltimore, for Southampton. . •Mrs. Lincoln, widow of ex President Lincoln, who has been in the city since ThursAay, had engaged passage on the same ship, under escort of Mr. Johnson, bat was taken seriously ill last night. This morning she is able to sit up,, but is too much indisposed to undertake the voyage across the Atlantic. Weather Report. August 1, 77zer 9A. If. . Wind. Weather. monieter. Port Hood ...... ... ....S. Cloudy, 72 Manx 9 W. Foggy, 70 Portland S Cloudy, 73 New York SW. Clear, 80 Wilmington, Del BW. Clear, 80 Washington ....... ....S.W. Cloudy, 80 Fortress Monroe.... --S. W. de. 80 Richmond .9. Clear, 81 Buffalo .9. W. Cloudy, '74 Pittsburgh do. 79 ”illt. New Orleans. Key West,.... Havana NEW Yowl - , August 1, 1868.--Arrived, steam ship Hermann, from, Southampton, July 18th. —A. house formerly belonging to the Jesuits in Catania, Sicily, Was . recently purchased __by: the railway company." On tahlez it down a Kilda of recesses wits - discovered - InAhe — collar which were found several skeletons, evidently of persons who, had been built in alive. From tong shreds of cloth attached to some it, is presumed they were 'micas. EDITION. 2:3CIL O'Olook. S. E. do. 88 S. E. Clear, 80 S. E. do. 84 do. 82 FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH: FROM WASHINGTON EXTENSION OF A PAPER PATENT. FRO M CONNECTICUT. Grant's Brother Not a Democrat, Extension Of a Paper latent." WASHINGTON, August 1.--The patent of A. C. MeHier for making paper from wood and straw has been extended for seven years from August 7th. 1868, by the Commissioner of Patents. This is .the patent that has caused so much, litigation among the various paper-makers throughout 'the country. From Connecticut. Aterrorto, August I.—A few: days ago. the Hartford Times professed authority to announce "that Orville L. Grant, brother of General Grant,' had declared his intention to vote for Burnout' and Blair. , The Even'ing Post of this city pub lishes to=day extracts from et letter of 0. L. Grant, pronouncing the statement false in every particular. Mr. Granysays hnis strong in the Re publican faith, always has, been; and 'always in-' tends to be. ' Political. NEw YORK, August let.—The Republican Nti: tional Executive Committee and. Republican State Central Committee are 'now In , session. The Republican Soldiers' and Sailors' organizsi.' tlon sits at the Aster }lodge. The - .latter two organized yesteriltiy, bet' no - thing of eonsiquence was done. They will all complete theirmork by the close of next week. foithliA CITY MOliTALlTY.—Tho'number of interments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 405, against 356 the same period last year. Of the whale number, 126 were adults, and 279 children-189 being under one year of age; 205 -were- rn^log., 9 00_females;-1461x1 , 8, and- 133 -girls-. The number of deaths in each Ward was as follows: Wards. First .. Second Third.: Fifth Sixth Seventh .. Eighth .... Ninth Tenth .... Eleventh... Twelfth.... Thirteenth . Fourteenth Fifteenth... The principal causes of death were: Congestion of the brain, 12; cholera Infantum, 92; cholera morbus, 8; consumption, 26; convulsions, 24; dlarrhcca, 12; disease of the heart, 7; drowned; 8; dysentery, 11; debility, 10; typhoid fever, 8; whoobing cough, U; inflammation of the brain, 10; inflammation of the stomach, 10; ma rasmue, 23; old age, 6, and palsy 7.. PERMITS FOR NEW BUFLDRIOS.—The whole number of permits for the creation of new build ings, issued by the Building Inspectors during the month of July, was 534. Of that number 13 were for four-storied dwellings, 282 for three-storied dwellings, and 182 for two-storied dwellings; chapel, 1; factory, 1; foundries, 2; green-house, 1; halls, 2; laundry, 1; offices, 4; school-house, 1; sheds, 4; shops, 9; slaughter-house, 1; stables, 16; stores, 10; tavern, 1; warehouses, 3. There were also 118 permits for alterations and addi tions. 'Weather for J 11113". .ds us the following table of the Germantown for the month just TL B. J. L. s weather JULY 1669 1-41 .14 I " r I .... '4l--It i - ,s' :2 sa 1 /Is' . 4 a . ~, Wind and IVerither. O '., °. E . 1-Z, ii P. ;•.". I R. . 4 3.i1:41 4 gl 4 1 61[69.8210.3M S. W. Clear. 2 65 77157130.3 90 S. W. Clear. 3 69 SllOO 30.3 or- S. W. Clear. 468 92,90i30.3 92 S. W. Clear. 5'72 54'02 30.1 93 2 6-10 S. Clear. Shower. T&L. ,' 6 GO 76 66130.2 87 E. Clear. 763 73'8 6 / 3 0.1 SS 6-1018. E. Cloudy. Shower T. 821. 868 77 57,30. SS S. Clear. Shower* TEL. ' 9167'77 86130.1 82 8. E. Clear. Showery. 10'64172178 30.2;79 N. E. Cloudy. 11 65 77 1 86!30.1187 S. W. Clear. 12 68,31190:30.1191 S. W. Clear. 13 69'83 93 30.1 ; 94 1 N. W. Clear. 14 72 56194130.11951 S. W. Clear. 15 70 84,92 30. [9s' S. W. Clear. 16 71 85191 29.9193 N. W. Clear, 17 67 78 1 85 30.1186 S. W. Clear. 18165 76 80 20.1-69 S. W. Clear. I 19 66 79;90 30.1 92 5-101 N. W. Shower. 20 69 77183 30.1 84 IN. E. Clear. 21 68 77,81/30.1 75 2- ON. E. Rain. 22 68 79'86;30. 85 N. W. Clear, 23 61 , 7534129.9 83 N. E. Clear. I 25 65 75 62129.9 S 5 N E. Clear. 24 67 74 75129.9 76 4-10 N. E.•Cloady 26 65 81/76 30.1 80 IN. E. Cloudy. 27 64 74(71 SO. 71 E. Clear. 28 60 72i81 30.2 62 N E. Clear. Hazy. 29 62 1 7283 30.3164 S. 4, Cloudy. 30166174/55,30.21n 1 8. Hitzy, 3 661771841 87 IS. W Cloudy. Shower. MONTHLY AVERAGES. LowoBt Point. Eight o'clock. Twelve o'cloc . Three o'clock Depth of R,", UNDER SPICIAL STATE CHARTER, THE UNION BANKING COMPANY, N. F. Corner Fourth and Cheatnat !Urea% Solicits the accounts of Business Firms. Manufacturers, Dealers. and others., rolls ctiona made and Checks on County Banks re ceived. certifieatee bearing interest will be Issued for special depoeitt. N. C. rIFOSSELMELN, President. E. F. MOODY, Cashier. and lm DREXEL & COl, 34 S. Third St., Philada. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., 18 Wall St., New York. DREXEL, HARJES & CO., Paris. BAP KEES AND DEALERS IN GOVERNER, RIME AND RAILROAD lawria. ALSO. 7 GOID !ND FOREIGN EXCHANGE. leaue Lettere of Credit availablo In all parte of Europe. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA. Therein not amonget all the Mineral Waters of Vir ginia eo valuable a therapeutic agent as this. It is not Upon any euch vague and uncertain teat as "Analysis" (though even Analveis attests its great value) that its fume reds. But it is upon the aCcumulated proofe fur. Dished by forty veers heating the sick of many and most grievous maladies._ And as the water boars traneporta- Bon pet:Potty end hae often been kept five roars and more without spoiling in the least; It is worth while to call at the Drug atom of JOHN WfiTH Et. 8R0.,.N0, 1412 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, - • - - • And try a Bottle or box or IL Bend - Eo thiliaor Pamphlet and - Map 'of the - --• .ERAZIER fi RANDOLPll:Propriet — om. jyli to th !ramp' • rIILIBEEY F1N5.,•45 i.;ASES NEW CROP, VARIOUS 3 grader: Wading and for crate by JOS, B. BUS:in:lt 41 'OO..]SS South BL , liew aro fiVtanle.2 3:15 O'Clook. Wards. Sixteenth 13 Seventeenth 21 Eighteenth ll Nineteenth 23 - 'Fuer:U..9th 36 Twenty-first. ...... .. 9 Twenty-second 13 Twenty-third 9 Twenty-fourth 11 Twenty-fifth 8 Twenty-sixth 12 Twenty-seventh - 22 Twenty-eighth 4 Unknown 19 85 8-10 86 2-10 . 5 3-101 n HOLLAND AND PAINTED. OPAQUE. TITAN PARENT AND BEMLTRANSPARENT. I. E. WALRAVEN, M.ACOAR N.l AND VERbiI—LS • BOXES Italian Curled hlactaroni and Vermicelli landing from ehip Memnon. direct from Genoa, - and for wile to JOB. B. BOSSIER dr. CO„ toe South Delaware avenue. BOND'S BOSTON BISCUIT. BOND'S BOSTON BUT ter and milk Biaruit, landing from steamer Norman. and for eta° by JOS. B. BUESSIBR & CO.. AgeriNt for Ralik_ tOßßouth Debmareivente.- - - NEW-CROP - -ARABIAN - DATEEI. - - -, 400 - MA% PINTA' .. quality. landing and for sale by JOS. 8.130 MR k CA- Tail Booth Delnwam avenue. i,Z • Alit ti SWEET CORN-1.5 RA REELS JUST BEE; orivad sad for rale by JOBERII A, Braqpit a 4X IGS Skultb-Delaware avenue. FIFTH' .. E,DMON BY TELEGRAPH. LATER .FROM WASHINGTON. Conimissioner. of Internal Revenue. TREASIJRY BEGULA.TIONS. Movements of Gen. Schofield, Commissioner of Internal Revenue► lBpeclal Despatch to the Phila. Eyeaing Bulletin.) WASIIINGTON, At!Via I.—The semi-official an nouncement tbla morning that the President will probably designate a person next week for a Commissioner of Internal Revenue, whose ap pointment will be acceptable , to all par ties, created some little amucement here when it became known that the appointee re ferred to was ex-Governor Cox, of 'Ohlo;and that he had refused the proffered honor. The President has, not decided who shall next be offered the appointment. The Drawback,. era Exported, Spirits. (Special Deapatch to the Philade. Nerenfne BoMLitt.] WASHINGTON, Aug. I.—The treasury regula tions for the payment of the , drawback ort ex— ported spirits will be out on Monday. The trea-, Bury officials will decide that the drawback eannet be collected on spirits which have been with drawn from bond on payrnent of the fifty cent tar, withou. the use of the titan:ps provided for .in the act. To entitle the, owner of exported spirits to a drawback, every puivision of the law regulating the payment of the reduced rate of tax must have been complied with; - - !Movements of Gen. Schofield.. , Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Sallellai WASHINGTON, Aug. .I,—Den. Schofield left for the North last night, expecting to be absent from his Department for a few days only. ReportennWad telgaWenVbulletln. LINERPOOL-Bhip John Harvey, Love - 830 steel rails 100 Ina tin plates 122 tons Old iron 400 steel plates order; 200 kegs bi carb coda 2 pkgs rodeo 63 tca blchg powder 85 do coda ash 187 bble soda crystals - 75 drums caustic soda Brown. Shipley & Co; 92 cks soda ash Churchman Co - BO d043 - & - WWeish; 16 - dcrerderT2oo - 11dlifited Hand & Co: 200 bales Jute order; 38 pkgs ethw Bargees & God dard ; 70 do Balt, Meer . & Bchroop; 938 bxs. tin plates 560 bre do N Trotter & Co: 660 racks salt John R Penrose; 10 frames felt Peter Wright & Bone; 3 cases mdse Henry Duhring & Co. 1 do books Perkinpine & Higgins; 1 do thread order ; 89 do mdee J Gareide; 18 casks hardware Biddle Hardware Co; 8 pkge do Handy, Bremer & Co. 2 casks do N & G Taylor Co • , 1 cas_e_yorn. life: - 17 eke SditareNirWlitiXernley &C o 66 .bls bran • order; 16 pkgs earthenware A F Eberman; • _ Wright &lionh: 2.cases rase - order; 16. crates-earthexi: ware E & d Willette & Co; 9 pkge do Wardeen & Watts. LONDON-Bark Argus, Jorck-480 tons bone phosphate O W Bemadoull Bro. BT. JAGO-Brig J Mclntyre, Raskell-494 hhds sugar 151 bre do 82 bads molasses W Bernadou & Bro. TRINIDAD-Behr All Flanagan. Collins-356 hhde 60 tca sugar 60 lib& molasses 8 & W Welsh. PENSACOLA-Behr Early Bird. Rogers-87,837 feet 41 yellow pine flooring 20,283 ft yellow pine scantling Patter son & Lncott. PENSACOLA-80hr Sophia Nowell-140,000 ft 1101nch yellow pine flooring 80,000 feet yellow pine scant. ling Patterson &Lippincott ALABINE BULLETIN. r ' M;717)M .. 'M771 MMI7Mr:rMA F. - Bee Marine Bulletin en Ineide Pave. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Ship John Harvey, GovelL 41 days from Liverpool. with mdse to Peter Wright & Sons. Steamer Brunettl Freeman. 24 hours from New York. mdse ds° to John • Ohl, Steamer L , Der. 18 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to A Grover, Jr. Bark Argus (NG), Jork, from London via Bermuda 9th nit. with bone phosphate to G W Bernadon & Bro. Brig John Welsh. Jr. Fifteld (late Scull), from Sagan via Quarantine, where she discharged. Brig J Mclntyre, Barkell. 92 days from St Jago, with sugar and molasses to G W Bernadoo & Bro. Saw A2l Flanagan, Collins, 16 days from Trinidad, with sager and molasses to S & W Welsh. Behr Sophia Ann, Nowell. IS days from Pensacola, ,veith lumber to Patterson & Lippincott. Schr Golden Dream, Bogart, from Black River, Ja. with to woad, 4ro. to D N. Waterer & Co. Behr Ocean Traveller. Adams. Boston. Behr T, L Adams. Nickerson. Boston. Behr Ueo Nevinger, Smith. Boston. Behr A B Learning, Ludlam. East Cambridge.' rErfichr Early Bird, arrived yesterday from Pensacola.. is consigned to Patterson & Lippincott. CLEARED f Steamer Whirlwind. (leer, Providence, D S Stetson & Co. Steamer Brunette. Freeman, New York, John F OhL Bark Fruiterer (Br). Cotton. Rotterdam, J E Bewley & Co. Brig Tangent, Norton. Cochlea. Warren & Gregg. Brig M E'Thompson, Warren, Boston, J E Bailey & Co. Behr Oceah Traveller.Adams, Wet mouth, Sinnickson&Ccr Behr A B. Learning, Brower, E Cambridge, J Rommel, Jr.. DA. E hip Chieftain. McGuire, frMEMORomAN Liverpool 25th March, at Calcutta 13th ult. . • -• • . Ship Triton (NO). ARDIMECU, cleared at New York yes. terday for Melbourne. Steamer Saxon, Boggs, hence at Boston yesterday. Steamer Faults. Howe,_heoce at New York yesterday. . Steamer City of Pane (Br), Kennedy, cleared at N York, yesterday for Liverpool. Bark Sam Shepherd ( Br), Evans, sailed from Cienfue gos 20th ult for this port Bark Orchilla. Ilavener, sailed from Trinidad Met ult. for this port. Brig Mary C Mariner, Mariner, sailed from Matanzas 24th tilt, for New York. Sehre Julia 4 Willetta, Beviee, for this port, and Henry Hobart Man on, for do or Calais, Belled from Providence 2.oth ult. Brhre Hannah Little and Morning Light, hence at New port Uth tilt. Schrs J Beatty. Price.and B Reeves, hence at Richmond 30th tot, Schr Saratoga, Weeks, hence at Fall River 30th ult. Tbo monthly table of marine losses for the past month shows an aggregate of la vessels. They are classed as follows, viz; 1 steamer. I bark. I brig and schooner% OE the above. 1 wasisng supposed valuet sunk after col lision. and 1 burned, The total of the property lost hurupd and onisaing. is estimated at $202,000. UPHOLSTERY GOODS IN GENERAL. A FULL LINE OF STRIPED AND PLAIN TERRIES), ALL BEAISEB OF COLOR. LACE CURTAINS, SOME MOST SUPERB DESIGNS PLAIN TERRY CURTAINS,B WITH RICH TAPESTRY BORDERS 310SQ,1ETITO , NETS, PINK, WHITE AND BLUE. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOLMW4. ROEBUCK. PALMER'S LATEST PATENTS. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS.. TAPESTRY AND EUBROIDERED, WINDOW SHADE& MASONIC HALL,. No. 719 OECE'STn'T STREET. 4400' Celtliook
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers