Daily evening bulletin., August 12, 1868, Image 3

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E AILY EN N 114.6 813 LETIN—PIIILA PFT FRIA WEDNESDAY. AUGUST - 12,1868
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THE DAILY EVENING Bill LETIN—PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY AUGUST 12 1868. .
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TII D
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1 1
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Arm at 45X, an adefult:o Of X• Penttaißailroad
Nr I 'l FTH EDI TION. _
11
ISECOA D - EDITION& sold at 58 an advance of 3g-• Mine MII Railroad
. , erbi l : d s ,:a e u r i n zi .E Al L l : F ot l eE B nt : tx:e : l l ) L T E :li n 't7e :j i: c c o ur; : .ina toc e at :41:
i
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carried from his bed to his seat in the Nation's breasts to thrious sayageness. It is quite - - 403401 / 1 1Wilki . NEW EVIILICAT.IOIIII. RJEFAXL DRY 000DS•
- BUTSMESII NO r KIIMES.
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_
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1 unpleasant enough fortheeOMMtmity toltaVe l' '$ , , '
. 'TWO GOOD NOVELS. V.A. Ed Lt 13- 00 33 SI. - ,
. at 56; and Lehigh Valley Railroad et 54Mg154%,
-- a decrease of M. 127% was bid for Camden and , ,
B oO Y IN: T I E: . ( s E CCA G EBs u LT A p E H .
N. torn rleae.-Jsmes A. Freeman. Anctionesse-Well:
• Urea a Mica Litman in Prices oil Bunc suer Council-chamber, day after day, and watch
to l i sten to the borthen of the hand-organs all .
_ - n
R il a t il tle rmul BC ; b 3 l2 3 7l f kill or N o rth it . 2:30 O'Olook. , 96:00 O'Olook.
wthteotm t%
j ;:i toir re e e i :ro l n i n n e g e h ip a i d ta iboc - te l t n itvia p a ii p r ps
jou.:l4,,tedeb.eartiaars:mthannetsitorvir..
or Clothing. to close out 'took. Also, in price of Summer big over every interest of tie people with a
~ - , BY TELEGRAPH:
3:15 O'Cllook. -
or common Pie., for the City and Coeu,
day, with pus - windows U r f - our ' dwellings _
JUST ISSUED ; ---...
Am rea ry 6, l , ta fe il r ro N gui en ;
1 4 5 4 te f wn or
Goods, made to order. Aseortment still good. but selling
illeepkilitl'iAllitllCß, which was all the while
but at night, when the casements are • ,
THE THIRD EDITION' • . •
234forforrhettliatadewilp881daa BY TELEGRAPH.
BY TELEGRAPH. and Claudia M. Lain an
y d
LATER FROM WASHINGTON
cot rapidly . -_
Rand
-4 a Irritee guaranteed lower Man the lowest elsemhve burnieg out the iron frame-work that encased d o wn;
open, the vain attempts of amateur quartettes -
RICKEY, SHARP &CO ATLANTIC CABLE NEWS Pennsylvania Railroad;
,
tember 2 1868. at 12 &Mork. noon will be told at pribUct
andfuil satisfaction guaranteed every parches:Y. or tne
THE OLD MAM'SELLE'S SECRET 6
an FROM BUIFFIA-144 ` )- ADDITI '
The
nemaine
01
Biz.
site.vene , .
c . ifsj i-y o r r °Bel
' viet ea f e r
e e l: ria A n ne o 'n ie rb t'
ad at t r a ll 3 4 ° ,, y 0
r r l oti vd d t
r tn ' a f i l e ri ete fs l, l l,
t a re ter
t ec
e h l
e.rntillh6.
the
1 0 .1 .v be o a lP f l:r O a e e t e gr : bp
vd rs e a lin 'let
a t i t : u i s o a t i rnd t tli :P n e: luni' c fP p . m" : a l itß b a
r .n r it° 11 0 b(a a 7 : 1: 1 f u e .L 2
. Il le l o nar : s3 :: lin cN e iffh f ae hi: e 7 e Al' e el s 9 t tnfi ß il ! Onc o : k r et ha r l ad i e ye g ag r h eel h . ye w e t b hfe da
t aos
an d rib I:l lh edein f ire e t m Git ao ra l tin t
a r t i rog: Elan i 1 : 1:1 nd h aT e itt d , .
spzzoll. THE REMAINS OF MR. STEVENS
sak react fled and moneysrefUnaed. . his soul. Weary and worn, he sat through to accomplish "Nore O'Ne il " and "Old Uncle
Erie Railroad. .
Ha(/ fray beitvem ( lismistry di Co.. the last exhausting session of Congress, and True," assume the form of ter : aggravation AVMs MO GEEMAN 01^ E. MARGIT% IMPORT/Ms,
.
Ana and Towne Hatt.
BY MhB. a. L. WHiTER.
' Foreign Money Markets. In Canal shares there iii a firmer feeling, with
sixth atreets.S, 518 Meamsr.razEr. then the overtaxed energies gave way, and that is almost beyond endurance. Would it . • , I2mo. Fine Cloth. Price. $1 75.
sales of Lehigh Navigation at 21M. NO FEAR OF THE CATTLE DISEASE
. ,
b ni::::::. il dle:.
n.. Br own ,
I :: D t c o '
4 1 a f i m a y lo t e n t el
R d l' a
t: e r a e . e : I l l:: r .
b uo l f I di d ; f n e p.e °
nr r n itl : lo l I : t r r l
ti
ar t s
ti l l i d c i o t tn(i ' .
c e f o e 4
xf :: : :11 11 :1
PnILADELEnt a.
- " emote charming story. and one which, having onto JOBBERS and
AND 600 BUOADway. NEW Yens
not be well for the police to break the pipes commenced, it seemed more diflicult to leave fa have f'
, Bank and Passenger Railroad shares remain AA
TO BE LAID IN STATE TO-MORROW
.be sleeps in the Nation's Capital his last, long
, not met with or many a day."-The Round sox. - RETAILEIEW Cotton Firmer. Breadstuffs asst
in . B :m g l u tb o , ted liandolph dz Co , bankers, 16 South
In t ; :e d .1 6 , 8 1 d : 01 81:: : : : ::: : 1 6 ,1 :
0081:8164.1f5::Iii:ouw::::: \
Anton. now in ounthoneud.cilaysiAtoupfa:PipomintiladethAelphoweifßaee't
ii•on-iia the Stood .- when the blood
of these Pans, and suppress these nocturnal
ALSO.
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is well supplied with Its iron element, we feel visotrousti sleep.
OIFER.
FROM WASHINGTON.
NAPOLE I '
a ;d a e ....dini d o : A te n p g :i d e .:
and full of animation. It is an ilitufficiercy of th . vita e Apollos with the law against nuisances ? TIRE THIRD \EDITION si • 1 \
element that mak., us feel weak and tow-spirited; all We have not touched upon any details ot .
_______„„........______ THE PROBLEM SOLVED. ..
. dli l oo lli l.t I
fk r de road , 3 l3 6Thr e s N l l,: r v f e e :l l t , 20; e 3: :: :
. ; :v. o 4 a l ; n l : ne d 2B : rx i i i 3 '6
CAULKERS' STRIKE AT BOSTON
r
.
~
THE NEW LATIONS with. 89teet 7,t4 loam ,
such. by taking the Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of iron)
- ... DAISY, AT POPULAR PRICES, ' . 1' TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEW '
__ TAX
R _ i _, Gt i
can sup; ly this delichncy. and ii ill bo wonderfully in. the exciting biography of Thaddeus Stevens. st calk ot the Rev. Thomas G. Mien. _
• 1,-2ths, 18E2, 114,04114 g. do., 1864, 110 7 / 3 @l11;
viszorattd. anio 6t
The Rev. Thomas G. Allen died at his resid- By theuthor of "27M Wide, Wide World: , • "Queeehy,"
,
N0..2.-Irredeentable ground rent of $4B per annum
IV; Aug-U.-The remain s I T e h tl a n. d 3 - e i t y 7 l3ll L b 23l4aoule g il67l : al lil Y n f iCr l i iarly' Dimling an d V.Y
-..' CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND These will be found elsewhere in our cal
t
"sae anti scalp etc. A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
Stevens r d S e p tM eelalDe ff
Pat
e a h r e t ° to th
b e e Phi la l i " d e hi lphi s a ta Ev te ara hl n the ß u.l
r o -
eoc a , 926 Lombard street, yesterday, in the „Clothing need not be shape- 12mo. Fine Cloth. Price, $2 00.
The Death of Hon. Thaddeui Steven's. row ; do. 1867. 109x(3)109y 4 ; do. 1868, 109%031
funds o f Capitol, to-morrow, befeire being
Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame
- It is pronounced 'm charming story, with all the power
Third street, make the following' (potations of
sent to his home in Lancaster, on Friday. itca..thouretelta4l thbriatekeedovacirlicioge th oorrenotencaerzmatiratowtooln,
Flirocia, ilia received the Prize Modal of the World's Great =ins, and will be read by thousands, who -
45th year of his ago. Ho was born in Hudson,
of the fanner books from the same pen. and somethin
the west aide of Filth street. at the distance of sag fe e t
south of Diamond street in the Nineteenth Ward of tha-
Exhibition. London, Rug. The highest prizes awarded .
leas when moderate priced I I FALL DRESS GOODS.
richer, sweeter and more mellow. perhaps. from time an
fgOVeirleflta Of Secretary Seward.
INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED TO-DAY.
when And wherever exhibited. Waroroomi. tsa Arch nave 'known comparatively little of the earlier New York, in July, 1794, and was ordained to
street, , Established 1822 1y29 w a mtfs
the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal phurch, Call at toil."
For sale by Booksellers generally , or Will be sent by •-•--- Incidents of His Last Hours. the rates of exchange to-day, at IP. M.:
,
Et
310,
3E, .
rj E
.1 v a 3
pi , „
vi e . :
tN t r y : i f
r c ..: o: obrd ith 3 ::: :
educ tn ar.jl7 : ro ot
n n oof f nthje, L2 : lee minpoe t ialrutth an nwe d tesnatint in in: dep f t: 466 loo 64 f :e t Asto ,
Career of this famous old min. The whole
In Virginia, by Bishop Moore, in 1815. He soon mail. acetate free, on recant of price by
• United States sixes, of 1881, 11.5l(A1115e1: do. -..... From Italralo. -
• EVENING BULLETIN. people will honor his memory. His friends
afterward removed to Rockville, Mary- WANAMAKER & BROWN'S. J. B. LIPPINCOTT dr. CO., Publishers, RICKEY SHARP & CO, . ,
d d o e„, do '6 , 2,
' 1 6 1 5 N/1 2 1 3 1% 0n ;
2 d 3‘ 0. ; d d 0 0 .,. ' d & o i, , il 6 o s y r @ n l e l w l , -,
the ß re er is potr o , Amp i st 12.-:-E as xperts
b in t t hie h eity ay ' FIINERAI, OF MR. STEVENS. , ' THE
that certain yearly groundrent. or sum o a r ri g y ; int i d a er w d f c.a t f il vri s e ll r :e e.o r . '
silib m nyv o tgrar n i e leonl y uEn o ofi f der t h l f Itoeenmaemft
ethntrhiletyewudoanifiriotdieaeotode(rgaielbsex)sulealnintyfgatB;,itoiuosetnnriatiiiibindi:coplbagarvilit:beal:e.obbuyirt ,
revered and loved him for his fide li ty to tin - land, where he officiated for eight or
t
115 and 717 Market Street, PhLta. His Last Tnoughts for the Country.
disease;
it
i c i Te t s h e e en for
is
affected
on are t : tt c c a h t
ti e s
• .
_
anti w • 2t4
/ 08 @/09l do. 0., '67, new; . 109@y109A0
Wednesday, August 12,1865.
,
No. 727 Chestnut Street. do. do., '6B, 10919109 M; Fives, ten-forttes
•
i i i ss N a a ra r e .certain a c t sc E l o n e j ou slesi f e l a h l a e a l r n a Ken titt a l n un d o d f a a d a l lth i l i gE 4 l:lf r o e u e astnr Elo a cal th d i a isioa t i t :::: m ai :i n t ....
_city, to supply the place of his brother, the Rev.
Almanacs fbr LSO 0, in wir P
GOODS STORE
it a z e w b irria n ov w:a r t h b e e a r ted ,
an b ico h : rd fine d d ri iii vin e g io d so nri fre o gig th h o t The Arrangemenhr Not Yet Perfected - 4-6
Totestth t i et i Vir n d a gy lr ro t iVoi l ie s g i gr r ier A ; i = d 44
THE , ROLLINS CASE. 1093/f@lo9X; Due Compound Interest Notes'
, 193 i; do. do. do., Sept. '65., 183(,; do. do. do:
Illar Persons leaving the city for the summer, enemies teamed first to fear him for his fiery, ,
Benjamin Allen, the well-remembered Rector of
end wishing to have the Evraeosa Brrourrne sent scathing eloquence, and then to teSpect him St. r It h
an s Church, w en the failing health of the
Now ready in great variety. Twelve kinds Engliah, ....1,
,-. Oct., '65, 18; Gold, 14000463 i ; Sliver, nag care, and that rest and fresh air will eradicate
His Remains to be Mitere d at Lancaster DRy
to there wi ll please send their address to the for his honest fairness, and for his downright latter compelled a relinquishment of his duties. . three kinds German. For stale or made to order at short
The Attorney-General's Opinion. 14 °- - the disease.
Office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month.
Mr. Allen afterward officiated, at St. Andrew's notice, and lowest price.
Fulnishem, Booksellers. Medleineveadors and others
SlOl4 i K 4 ,
Jay Cooke dr. Co. quote GoVernment Securities,
&e., to-dt?", as follows: United States 6'B, 1881, A delegation of the Tonawanda, Cattarangus, , .
•
• 9 Hanover street
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET'''
assertion and defence of whatever he be
can have their imprints and advertisements inserted in
. . .
1149M1143f;
.
for all that certain lot or P o ct e i finingu ie s o t : v i erie f ix f:
tjez:i r e : : 7 Gbfunttrori:r es. de dte. wi ! n o othe n w t o itha f a rthe :n e
t, .
Church, as assistant to the Rev. Dr. Bedell, but
what th ey order, at very low rates.
'gr.* BE SUSTAINS MR. ROLLINS. 115X®1144; old Five-twenties, Syracuse Indians, are parading the streets to-day
, lieved tO be right and true. Friend and foe had, at that time, already, entered upon his special • Book and Job Printing of all kinds executed cheaply
_. __ .
new Five-twenties of 1864 7.10M,®111- do. do.; in full costume, with music. The annual Green . BY idle Atlantic cable.
1865 6 11M;3•112W Flve.twenttes of July, 109 Corn dance and other festivities will be celebrated Ulu" , Aug; / 2 - 4- , Thence:it speech of NaPo-
THADDEUS EITEVENS. alike will own that one of America's truly work as a City Missionary, which he has prose- • ... -nd promptly. -- - -- -- -- Xlll e gic ana ß o A m iß a Dd ee -
t.
LINEN STORE, villl .
mo m; d 3l . do. 1867, 109®10r do. do. '6B, 2 upon half yearly. iamb g deem ale b y. J.
Johnson. his nein and assi on y tt l ie nrs day of the
' 1
di e lf a h t l y e r Y e v oo t: b ff : l e ß e
oh
I :93C t b l th* a r 8 0: : : i o nd r t rate 23 hl a" District
:tdbe'Stiles,endr:
au
anl2 wfm 2w , .
THERE IS NO VACANCY.
kon at Troyes forms a theme of much. comment, • ' '
re
treater
eel
itLe:
o . fwhor t
: a ::
r2ceiep e strbegsaw c. :
re;
ir t :li i
indier n i i
rleedrote r te,ne o ah:woa
d ia rb:erfa
ILt.
h i p:e t c, 2. s ti
rifoby.na
westward
rye,
a s a: 7 c t
ene t , andradley s a dywn
in
pfear:
xfaidmri wdi I :thiadedeyuur i Gitreu n hgeota:i e ewrthtat ti nenc ; tvrrfeli:Agnaer l it l y , 3 dndraaltb r otelmy e t ( e s .obtitherry a eor t tetis t aegrow l en e euri d lat:l l : - .., , _
months of
_Way and NovemC i .
sit
ed
Thaddeus Stevens is dead. Very quietly, great men passed away, when Thaddeus Ste- cute(' in this city , for more than forty years.
.
at t h e race-track in this it Th f tivities
1091i@109 ; Terefortlea, 109 (41.09 X; Gketi,
and le variously regarded by, the press of Egg- 1r
, 4
~
twin:eon:: in each and even' year •
: t t l a t t e e oribr zi d e th all ß e t ro f7 se. o; ,
last night, the worn-Out machine of mortality yens died. The , Rev. Thomas G. Allen is almost univer- Tivs num ART& ''. • -
o
146 X. win last all Ws week
land. While some of the 'Jew-nate characterize • a) a W. PROCTOR & CO
: t n I v u e i y si e :d u
sally known throughout this community,
828 _Arch Street*
' iI Y th ° all an u * Cable. ' . Th ld ird earre' strm W e ntt qu ee ote & Bo K rd een er titaTte an ß ke o rB rids' the epeech as a certain pledge of peace, others • -- ' '
t i s 6 z e fee a t r t evih d eht7sa t i
i d ie I P: tst::: I :etl6o7 th eet,
stopped, and the old man mho has filled so ,
through the untiring devotion of a long lifetime
42 , 8 8 7 0 T, caumers , Strik po e-re e rnee or a Pick.
assert that it is really. a cover for war prepare-
NEW STYLE' Et
Linen Ducks and Dribs LONDON, Atunast 12, A. M.-Consola• 931:i for
money, and 94 for account. United States ~r,
PirgioTennessee' ol d 6 , 8p@ d 64;- do. new, 63% Borrow, August 12. ' The Caulker's strike for
large a place, for so man years, in the his- ZHE ALARA RA ELECTORAL BILL. to a department of Christian work confined al
-3i("4,55 • •
tory of Pennsylvania and of the nation, Governor Smith, of. Alabama has vetoed most exclusively to the poor, the wretched and EDWARD P. ICELLY
, , ~ ,
OF White Drills and Duck*. Five. twenties, 72. Illinois Central, 92M. Erie,
____.... ........._...... the said Broad streetl9 feet, and in length or depth be. -
closed his wonderful career , and passed for- the bill authorizing the Legislature to cast destitute classes, among whom it was hits delight I T I A-111.10.11.9 '
Flax Colored Drills and'Duoke. 86%. Atlantic and Great Western, 88%. 73-X; Idimmurlar offered at 93. armee. The ship carpenters' strike is at an end.
Rorth Caredhs:.'s, old, 7.4 k67s; ?. d z O t ! w rie s :, 78,4 A eight hours, and tour , dollars a day, still con_ ens *
Mr• Stevens's Funeral. - CLOSING OUT SALES
the Electoral vote of that State, and his ac- to labor. In the lanes and by-ways, in the pris-
Fneuxeotre August 12, A. M.-United States
riumutevitait it „ remte . ....., James • Mellen was sentenced yesterday to five reflgija,_ I Deeplarb te OLP PidiadelPhin Evening llama] • ..'
o r f de s d n at l P: r la ai d pe m l o :
~
everfrom the stage upon which he has
ODR and asylums and rho charitable institutions $ a En C "'s Chubut and Buena ' Bh4 LOOKING . GLASSES, Buff Coating Ducks. FIVI> twenties, 75k,®76.
is nothing dolog ' in Cleverseeti to flxtqliTaThttontria. wasnrearox, August 12.-Arrangement 8 , Street, and westward b_y Carliale street aforesaid. 03eIn_s• .`
Lion has -created intense eXcitement among
PurrAinet.pure Wednesday A - years In the State Prison for pocket picking.
thepa a nie lot or piece Of ground which the said Henry F.
len been so prominent and so powerful an . . of Philadelphia he waa most familiarly known.
_ _ Fan Drills, Fast Werth layenrooL,Ang. 12, A. M.-Cotton opens firm
for Mr. Stevens's tnneral have not yet To Make Room for Fall Stoe . k.
his reepublican constituents. The Governor Lama stock and complete ointment of
There la a gootf demand for Timothy and sales fatal Railway Accidents
•
Of late years, with bent and spare form, with
Striped Drills. Fast Colors, and quite active, but prices are unchanged. The
been fully completed. Els remains have been
in deed book G. W. C., No. luo, page IR dm, granted snit
actor.
is an ardent Republican himself, and he sup- all the marks of the infirmities of age, but CHOICE GOODS. •
Mottled Drills, Fast Colors.
•. cord , w i ti gui, d, i clie s s master o n th e Worcester and Nashua r a ilroad, like aepearance. They lie le the p e o n . o r hie -N----,. .. _ , ---- _ - _ lern,__ns thetot Rnto him the Said if F. itetb;ble
reean• : " - "ence on Ciipitel lifli, where visitors dealrous - -
le
Woncrsren,August 12.-Peter Mullins, section embattled and present -a - wonderfrely life
sales are estimated at 1,200 bales. Corn declined are reported at /112 75 u to $3 25 per
~bushel.
nfi c e o N r tut fourth a nd " 1: 5 . 7. d r w aj o e y if a r r t : o t i n ly n t l e d s ► r m Pril e r o do e u n n t o ' n ut a . h d b o .l i rl l t e a ci L r
sum rB
li fth : oo .reT tl a p i : j e u r m ta an orriy j nu an m j :( ll 4s 4 : ary ooo.T i c Al l f e e ll t - h , r : ef t. ~ ,
Fifty-two years ago Thaddeus Stevens was ports his veto with argumenta that have very with the same earnest, eager expresaion that al
ether Rm. ,
to 3:m. White California W h eat advanced to 12e. ,
admitted to practice at the bar, and from great force; but the question in this instance ways glowed in his piercing eye, this venerable cgelootilatblYeatioilrefraetrigitoorarAgmanY NEW ENGRAVINGS' Blouse Linen, several oolors. ~. . . 7d. Sugar dull at 3G8. - - a n ti r° s l o B p im er til tnut tile eL --, - - • was throWn twin st - gravel car'. at- Groton June-
BARGAINS FOR. 15 DAYS
7:::: : :. ... 0 n ff 0 e7N side of
LosoCks, August ,12, P. 11.-C,onsole 93%,' for t t l r o a t i ct, this morning, by the sttdden stopping of the e f tai t h ig a g na t took at his f en are con
t„) at the distance
slimily coming and going.
that time to this he has never ceased to oc- is so nice, that much can be said upon both man has continually "been about his Father's bu- Pattern Coats and Clothes not called for now • , • , _. li ..
Plain' Colored Linens - for USW' money, 93% for account; Erre, 36X; Dlinpla Con- d y e e l t in d d q c bat th a e u :o efin nl i co lh n e sti ll m h e clure ga ist re tan i k ui t his l irg g . n, and killed. Michael Githens was thrown
'
Laming and George Sitl, their heirs and ims.. en th e .
cupy a commanding positiOn Of lefluence in sides of.it, and there is room for wide differ- siness," and those whe have; a( times, heen dis- for sale at Seduced - Prices. '
;
Traveling Suits. ~,
from the same train and seriously injared. Ho will be buried at Lancaster, Pa. and the W ere.
of o anion amen loyal men who are Posed to indulge a smile at some of his quaint SE HABLA ESPANOL.
‘., tral, 02X. to a limited extent. Sales of 200 barrels Ohio
fiteErl il ly oo; t/ wt et es a to Lifi a2 b Fs a a r o re ; liale2tmeyaliz
iv,.....„,,...
his adopted State, an influence which has
striving to p attain the to
end. • Without eccentricities of speech and manner, have always ON FABLE FRAI4OAIN. NEW 0111t0310-LITEEOGRUES. Printed Shilling Linens. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 12, P. M.- Cotton
Secretary Seward- mains will probably be removed to his residence
brick and rough cast
steadily widened its sphere, during the last doubt the Constitution permits State .Legis- felt that smile subdued by the conviction that
- Linen Cambrio Dresses. not quotably higher. BreadstulTs
Family at $9 +sl)@ AUBURN, Aug. 12.-Secretary Seward left for at that place on Friday, although the time has Final Reductions.
this hard-worked, self-devoted man was a noble THE MOSQUITO AT NIGHT. The largest azeortmtmt of Linen Goods to theett, • changed. "Pork quieL Lard firm. R o si n, os. Gd• 11 50; and Exerxus at $8(49. There is but little Washington this morning. His health is en- not, yet been definitely settled. The funeral care
in the said City of Philadelphia; containing la
twenty years,. until he, long ago, became the ] stares to determine precisely how
Belling at Less than Jobbesso Prism for common, and 13s. 6d. for 111110. Sugar, t,o ar- Rye Flour or Corn Meal here now. Small sales of tirely restored. monies at Lancaster will not be until Sunday or •
example of an honest, simple hearted , self-sacri
tending of th at width in length or dep'h nor th ward 95
conceded head and front of the people's the Presidential electors shall be Acing Christianity . Hl k h be literal]
s work as been y EARLES' GALLERIES.. GEORGE MILLIKEN.. . rive, heavy.
Avrrwt:nr, Aug. 12, P. M.-Petroletun quiet the former at 093734@9 50.
is It: offerings of Wheat are moderate,but there ___-....-__-
Marine Intelligence. Monday next.
--.-.-........._ Ravin g_emonleted_ Oar_ eamtannnallltock Taking.-w- feet to_a_certsixt_ mecum& . ev_leading-weativardlY
trit - Twntith street (Being the same yearly ground
representatives in the National Legislature. choeen„, whether by the people directly, or without cessation. Extremely methodical and Oh ! wicked mosquito !
h demand; sales of I,o o _o_bushels_fair_ __ YORITIESS Idomeon, -Ang.• 12.--Arrived-Bark - The Near Taalleaulatibilii. -- -- - liiiive
lent which Edward Taylor Rando'Ph and Wife. by in
- Linen Importer, Jobber and Rehm Dealer..
‘.
by their f legally elected representatives. The punctual in all his ongagements,he accomplished,
and unchanged.
and prime - Red - at - S2 - 95(452 45- 3,000 bushels T. Riehing, from Buenos Ayres, for orders (special Despatch
to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) dente' • bearing date the fourteenth day of September.
Half a century of legal and political labor
I wish I could veto
828 Arch. Street., ......._......._____
A. D. 11355. recorded in deed book R. D. W No 42. Page
latter method has been practised in more than every week, an amount of missionary service
mixed at $2 25, and 2,400 bushels'No. 1 Spring at Passed up for Baltimore--Bark Aquiduce, thirty
C lo o e rn er is an g d u soo iet
b b o u t sti ste els 4y r ; •• WASRECGTON, August 12. -The new regulations " MA.R.RED DOWN 28a A c..itranted and assigned unto the said Henry
with no , cessation, but rather with a continued
The e nse ng your horrible bill.
Th tf _I di __ __ _ _ gram vs •
The Death of Thaddeus Stevens. $2 15@$2 25 per bushel. Rye is 10e. er buthel ouo da s from Rio • Brigs lara
p . y ,C Brown, from
Leib in fee.)
sales of Yellow at *.i. 27 and instructions concerning he p collection of the
one of the States in years gone by, and_if the throughout his vast parisk that leaves_a_ telling
816 Chestnut Street,.
No. 6 - G ro u nd Rent of $240 per annum ($4.000).-All
t ine an tee d n e th x.
accelasof Soree and earnestness as -approach- Legislature of Alabama chooses to adopt it lesson behind bim, for mapy a younger and phr With awful presumption . .
ennsylvanla sold at 81 05 Cienfuegos, and Clara from West Indies.
______„....-_-__ tax on distilled spirits, were issued from the the whole of ear that certain yearly ground rent or sum of $240, lawful
sically abler man. No call was too inopportune, YOU Seem to have gumption
& 144.47 A. IsPet wAtl D lZG pa T tc oN h , t4 A th ugu e PlAud st .12. e - IP T hi tl E att ven tran ß ce ull EaC etin nt i
_ money._eharged_on- half-pearl y,imming-and-payablabi-
Weather ideport. Bureau of Internal Revenue Wiley They w
ing age 'warned him that the time was grow- now, no objection upon the grouhd of ille
. LADIES' DRESISI TICIALIIINGIII6
that Thaddeus Stevens died last night, at twelve (eel 80, and mixed Western at $1 25Tel 26.
__
__ ,
__ _ -_ _ - ----- - ---- --- - Charles. Lardng and neorge SW, their heira Rassigns.
-...
An natl.%
- —-- -- They-- --- --- --
on tho fir.t. .lava m•fi,...........- -e ...
no duty too repulsive, no claim too remote to EnoOgh to stand Barely while taking your
i i
Oatsarei_lesarictiv • -500- very long and minute, and direct that no dl CIIIIARArts m-trel,...s.
ingshort, has at last done its certain work. gality can be interposed. We believe, how
s>
'‘...4, o'clock, excited some surprise, as it was not
.., . e• -gales-of-1, brae:tele - old g
known that his condition was so criticaL To his i __ . - - •
Obio at 90c 00 ItuFile! 9A 3f Wind. Weather_ mameter. ... - _
receive a negative response from this worthy
ill
I ...,
- - -
. _ _ s new Pennsvivanio st t SM.
..
~.._ •
Durixig•each of the last sessions of Congress i ever, the practice to be injudicious. Many old worker in his Master's vineyard. Absolutely -
-31-A-R—Y - MON - WA— --- - --- '.* -—---- - - - - - - - 40 -- ir _.
bl d • '
,a_c an pairtutic_men have _long advocated _without-any ambition save to - do - hief Weirke-vell, The creatures come ainaina_ I A
the count_ has looked on_ and wondered, as
policy of , choosing the President ho leaves , what hi,., *v.., --L.,- . . -
it has seen the brave nhl MOT tntf••••i r, .• ....,,,.... j thenntem:
thePsaLerdeic aanihward by
mund
now
cc.
~,,
1,
'the verge of the grave, seeming, by the power
of an indomitable purpose, to hold back the
grim messenger, until he should complete his
appointed work. The closing years of his
• - reventful life are crowded with memories
•Winf his gallant services to his country. Lone
, eIMr common men have claimed the right to
be retirement and repose of old age, Thad
.** liens 'Stevens has maintained his proud posi
tion in the arena of public affairs. Long
after bodily infirmities had almost deprived
him of physical power, his ardent tempera
ment.and glowing zeal for his country have
sustained him, while he battled to the very
last against Wrong and for Right, with the
same unrivalled vigor, elofluence, sagacity
arid boldness that have marked him from the
beginning.
Thaddeus Stevens stands utterly alone
Among the great public men of this country.
By the extent of his services; by the consis
tent adherence to the chosen fundamental
principles of his political life; by the utter
fearlessness of his spirit; by the tremendous
power of his pen and tongue; by his genuine
contempt for all compromising measures; by
his persistent assertion of the abstract princi
' ,ples of Liberty, Loyalty and Right; by all the
forces of a character it, which an impregnable
honesty and an indomitable will were blended
with transcendant giftc of thought and
expression; by that rajspell of influence by
which the bitterest enmities are changed to
respect 0r.:..0 *ex, measured by all these,
Thaddeus Stevens nay indeed be held as
closing the illustrious line of the older gene
ration of America's public n• et., unlike all
the rest, and with a record as brilliant and as
endnringas that of any who have gone before
The great ~ ;aret, of Thaddeus Stevens
culminated in lis brief, but truly great
speecb•before the Court of Impeachment, on
the 27th of April Isst. Summoning to his aid
all the remaining fragments of his extraordi
nary vitality, he laid before the Senate an
argument alike remarkable for its unanswer
able logic end • calm, noble dignity. To
those who remembered his tremendous pow
era of invective and the numberless provoca
tions to their ex.rcise which the President
had offered him, them could scarcely be a
higher proof cf the grand self-control by
•which all personal considerations were then
-set aside and the momentous questions at issue
discussed upon the high level or a broad and
national statesmanship.
Idr. Stevens's later impeachment move
ment and other measures more recently ad
vocated by him in Congress had none of the
characteristics that belonged to him naturally,
and showed plainly enough to friend and
„Joe, that the overstrained powers of mind
yere yielding somewhat of their elastic vigor
before the inroads of disease and natural in
firmity. Elis work was done,A4d it was
nobly done. He had long passed the allot
ment of man's "three-score years and ten,"
snd he had seen the accomplishment
of the, great designs of his
life.
,He had stood on the high
peak of national fame and seen a nation pass
over the divided waters of the Great Rebel
lion from the Egypt of their slavery into
the Promised Land of manhood and liberty.
He had seen that Great Rebellion crushed,
and - the - shattered fragments of the South
bound up again into an enduring Union. His
work was done. Weary and worn, he had
toiled through the duties of the last few years,
by a direct vote, without the me t
diation of the Electoral College, putty
because such a plan is a nearer approach to
pure and simple republicanism, and also be
cause it expresses unmistakably the popular
wish, and does away with the possibility of
defeating that expressed wish by corruption
of the electors. There have been Presidents
elected by a minority of the votes cast by the
people. To interpose another body between
the voters and the candidates would have the
effect to aggravate and intensify the evils of
the system to an infinite degree.
If the Alabama Republicans fear there will
be such demonstrations on the part of the
rebels at the polls that neither blacks nor
whites can freely and safely exercise their
right of franchise, and the true sentiments of
the people cannot be obtained, let us have
some means adopted for the protection of
voters, and if nothing else is sufficient, occu
pancy of the ground by the military, whose
duty it shall be to permit every
man, whether Republican or Democrat,
to vt*3 .... ts he pleases. If this is impossible
—and we do not perceive that it is, the very
best thing to be done, is to reject the vote of
Alabama altogether. if the rebels deliberately
force the alternative upon us, whether we
will have an unfair election, or absolute ex
clubion of the State, we should choose the
latter. The assumption by the Legislature of
the power to vote for electors will afford
material for endless strife, ill feeling and re
crimination, and it will establish a precedent
that may , possibly operate injuriously to
Republicanism in years to come.
The vegetarians will be likely to gain large
accessions to their ranks if the present excite
ment over the cattle plague continues, and
any more horrible revelations are made con
cerning diseased meat. The reports from
the large stock yards in Chicago, Pittsburgh
New York are shocking, not only for the
accounts they give of the suffering of the
living animals, but from the very positive
proof they furnish of the fact that the people
of those cities have had unsound meat fur
nished them in the past. Very probably
this is done in all large cities, some
times by dishonest butchers, but oftener by
those who are themselves deceived. The
people, even when they refuse to purchase
that mysterious and suspicious luxury, the
sausage, are often unable to distinguish good
meat from that which has the taint of disease
in its tissues, and doubtless much sickness
that has been credited to other causes is at
tributable to this. Nothing more disgusting
and dangerams can be imagined than such
diet, and while we legislate in so many other
directions for the public health, it does seem
imperatively necessary that something should
be done to give assurance to the people that
their food is pure and wholesome. The
Levitical law providing for the inspection
of meat, and forbidding that which was
unsound, is worthy of perusal by
the law [rakers of our day. We need just
such legislation. The public interest demands
the appointment of inspectors whose duty it
shall be to examine cattle in the stock yards,
and to inspect the meat after manipulation
by the butcher. So far, we believe, Phila
delphia has escaped the plague with which
other cities are afflicted, but as we are con
stantly receiving cattle from the West, the
contagion may reach us. Therefore let us
have immediate action on the part of the
Board of Health in this matter, and if nothing
further; continued official assurances that
our drove yards contain none but healthy
animals.
Perhaps there are certain kinds of music
which actually have charms to soothe the
savage breast. It is very questionable, how
ever, if under this head can be classed those
sounds proceeding from young men who
perambulate the streets in a singing mood
upon these pleasant summer evenings. On
the contrary, such unmelodious discord is
more likely to excite peaceful and civilized
Workman that needeth not to be' ashamed."
There have been very few years of his long life
in which his scanty salary has not been eaten
half through to supply the deficiencies of his
"Poor Purse," and his own experience of the
comforts and luxuries of life has ever been of
the very narrowest sort.
It is pleasant to bear testimony to the worth of
any good citizen. It is peculiarly so when that
citizen passes away at the close of a long life
spent In ministering to the wants of the bodies
and souls of the poor, the sick, the dying and
the outcast who have so few to care for' them.
Such a life closes with the death of the Rev.
Thomas G. Allen, and we gladly pay a tribute to
his memory, which will be responded to by thou
sands of our citizens who have long known and
highly honored him.
Durboro & Co.. Amt.lon
eers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. will hold on
tomorrow, (Thursday), Aug. 18, at 10 o'clock, a large
and attractive sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
OD four months' credit, including 176 packages Cotton
and Woolen domestics; full line of Cloths, Cassimeres,
Beavers, Chinchillas; 6 cases Italian Cloths; also
plain and fancy Dress Goods; 12 cases Shirting Linen ;
2,000 dozen L. C. Ildkfs. ; full line White Goods; 10
cases Mohair and Alpacas; 4 cases White Coburg's;
also, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Dress Trimmings, Ho
siery, &c.
ON Finney, Aug. 14, at 11 o'clock,bv catalogue, on
four months' credit, about 22.5 pieces Tapestry, Brno.
eels, Ingrain, Venetian, List, Remo, Cottage, and
Rag Carpetings. 2.00 pieces Floor 011 Clothe, &c.
Auction Notice.—Sale of Boots and
Shoes. Buyers will rind it to their interest to be at
the large sale of Boots and Shoes to be sold at C. D.
McClees & Co.'s etote, No. 506 Market street, to
morow (Thursday) morning, August 13th, at ten
o'clock.
HENRY PHILLIPPL
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 RANSOM STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
joHN °Rump. DITLPIER.
1781 14HESTNUT STREET.
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for housebullding
: lao top • fo27tr
IaWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and easy fitting Dress Bab (patented), in all the ap
proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next
door to the Post-ofEee. sele-lyrp
QILVER.PLATED SPOONS AND FORKO, M 4DD
kJ( om the beat quality of Albata metal or Nickel Silver,
and having double or treble plating on them. For sale by
TRUMAN & SliA W, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market
P treat. below Ninth.
'WISH KETTLES. AND A ENERAL ASSORT3IEN — T .
r 01 other cooking veaselt. and Hardware. For ado bY
TRUMAN ds SH A W, No. 835 (Eight Thirty.five) Market
street, below Ninth.
VOR TOURISTS AND TRAVELERS WE II AVE
r Folding Pocket Lanterns, which have a place` for
matches and an extra supply of tapers, and occupy so
email a space as .o be con. oniently carried In the pocket.
For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (bight Thirty.
live) Market street, below Ninth, Philadehttia.
1868 . — GET YOUR HAlRass r
c /AT
ni K 0 Irß
dren'c flair Cut. Shave and Bath, 25 - coma. 'Razors
cat in order. Open Sunday morning. N 0.125 Exchange
Place. LW] G. C. KOPP.
i..
vE SALE—FOUR GOOD COUNTERS; ALSO
1.
' having. with 55 mahogany drawere. Apply at 700
Chestnut street. an 12 21.
628. -1100 P SKIRTS AND CORSETS
Do not fail to examine them. Beet and cheapest in the
market. 60 spring Skirts. "our own make," and war.
runted, at only $1 60, worth $2. Corsets retailed at
wholesale prices, to get them introduced. $1 corsets for
91 cents; $1 60 comb, for $1 15; $2 60 corsets for $2; $9
corsets for $4, dic.
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.
ttmber. material having already advanced.
Warts made to order, altered and repaired. at 6 . 28
Arch street.
iv2Blm,irp WM. T. HOPKINS.
O GROCER% HOTEL-KEEPERS. PAMILLEB AND
T
Others.—The anderaigned has jut received a fresh
supply Catawba.Califonala and Champagne Wthes.Tordo
Ala (for invalids). constantly on hand.
P. J. JORDAN.
220 Pear street.
Below Third and Walnut street&
W 1 BAL and dea E.—TO lera—doo dißßOHANT ß Unampaana and
, STOREICEEPERB
a: Hotels Cases Crab
Oder. bbl. OhaMPadna and Orab_tatter.
r. J. JOfild&N.
5120 rear street.
HtrOOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO.
8 81 12 Vine meet. All goods made of the best materials
and warranted.
Hoop fikh is repaired.
IYI4 Stm E. BAYLEY.
FINE WATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. A FRESH
invoice, just received. by
FARR ,b BROTHER, Importers.
JeMtfrt. 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
'Ag.AC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
a. Third and Spruce Btreeta, only one square below the
Eicher& SMO,OOO to loan In laze or Bean amounts, on
diamon silver plate, watches, eweky , and allgooda of
value. ce hours from BA. to 7P. M. ealir Estb.
fished for the last forty years. Advances made In large
amounts at the lowed market rate.. la&ttre
rol,
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,OUNT LOANED UPON
JEWELRY, PLATE,
CLOTHING, ate. at
JONES dt CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and WADI streets,
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS,
dre..
POE &ALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICER. 10441
_ _
MEW PECANS.-10 BARRELS NEW CROP T'ExAg
Pecans Bu3dltgr_ex-eteauaahlp Star of the Union. and
for gale by J. B. DOSSIER & CO.. 108 South Delaware
avenue.
W RITE CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE
WAR° Castile Soap, landing from brig Pennaylvania.
from Genoa, and for eala by JOB. B. BIISSIEB di CO ,109
Bout Delaware avenue.
pain u y stinging,
The moment they see that I put out ihr
light;
At once, on alighting.
They set to work biting.
And, if I would let them, they'd bite me
all night!
Though the sound of their singing,
Their cruel flight winging.
My spirit within me most heartilyloathes;
Let them come in vast numbers,
They can't spoil my slumbers,
For Rookhill & Wilson make elegant
clothes.
Let the mosquitoes bite all night; let
them sing, on the wing, as they sting ;
but no winged pest can disturb the rest
of the man who is blest with a good suit
of clothes waiting, by the head of his
bed, for his personal adorning, when the
insects vanish in the morning.
We all buy cur good clothes at
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
Great Brown Stone HA
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
CUMPETII Gl9. &i.
NEW CARPETS,
Per Steamer
"City of Antwerp,"
Made to order for
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
Importers,
1222 Chestnut Street.
WOK SALE.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
The Store Property at the
Northeast corner of Shah and Arch Streets.
Apply to or addreis
aull to w th a ittrn.
irARCH STREET BUSINESS PROPERTY,
Large Store and Dwelling. South aide of Arch
street, near Seventh street. For sale cheap and on
easy terms. Apply to Folwell & Son, Real Estate Broker,,
No. 667 North Tenth street. Ip
rFOR SALE OR RENT—HANDSOME DWELL-
Inc, in
_perfect order, every convenience No. 1020
lt• Lallowhill street. HORACE huTz.
718 Walnut street.
AMERICAN
ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.'S,
OFFICE.
No. 147 South Fourth St..
PHILADELPHIA.
The Asitllnarustator will remove scale from steam
boilers and keep them clean. rendering the boiler km
fable to explosion, and caning a mil saving of fuel.
The imitxnments have been in umenixdril me during the
hat two years in many of the large establishments in thl
city. and from which the most flattering testimonials of
their wonderful laving of fuel and labor have been
received.
Parties having boilers would do well to call at the offlo
and examine testimonials. eta.
JOHN FAREIRA, President 2
EZRA LIMNS, Ileeretary and Treasurer.
918 amrp
NMI RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM PA=
fag Home. &a
p.ineers and dealers will find a tall assortment of
ear's Patent Vulcanised Rubber Belting . i'anidne
ose a.. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S.
808 Chestnut street.
Routh side:
N. 11—we have no y on hand &large lot of Gentlemen%
Ladles' and Misses' aim Boots. Also. every variety and
tyle of Gum Overcoats.
Mede from Virginia, St. Donis. Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Kentucky White Wheat, at reduced prices, WAR
/MINTED SUPERIOR to any in the market.
•
1.. CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME A.MARATT
r( "' haß removed her well.known corset establishment GEO. F ZEIINDER
from 11513outh Fifteenth street to 112 South Eler • . - - 2
A entb. below (likestnut Philadelphia. Attention hi
Invited to he; beautiful light linen corset for summer . FOVJEiTir AND 17.1.N.E.
wear. - . tor2B BmrPil IyBllmrp
WM. U. BACON,
East Penn Building,
426 WALNUT Street.
101111' DB 'HUM' AND 131lOPPING MEWL
81 South Sixteenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ladies from any part of the United States can send their
orders for Drees .si - starlets, Freese!, Cloaks. Bonnets,
Shoes. Under Clothing. Mourrdng Suits, Wedding Tros
seen. Traveling Outfits, Jewelry. &c.; also. Children's
Clothing, latent.' Wardrobes, Gentlemen's Linea, &c.
In ordering Garments. Ladies will please send one of
their IMST yrronvo nureaus for measurement: at d Ladles
visitins the city should not fail to call and have their
mese urea registered far future convenience.
Refers. by Yenolutort• to hilt J. HAFLEIGIL
1012 and 1014 Chestnut street
MESSRS. HOMER, OOLLADAY & CO.,
818 and IMO Chestnut street.
aulo Exeirp
161 LH: 1 4 :IFAId I_D 11_11
rteal Havana Cigars.
"Mariana Rita" brand (copyrighted) of Vuelta Abele
Leaf, entirely pure, equal to best Imported cigars, and
cheaper. Try them. Go to reliable dealers and get genu
ine Rath box bears our trademarked Label. We make
twenty varieties of "Mariana Rita," all of same material
—of Winkb several choice grades are now retailed at $B,
58 50. $9 59 50 and $lO per hundred. We will, on spelt
cation, direct consumers to those dealers who retail
cheapest. We use this brand, "Mariana Rita," 0 121.7 for
real t. fehest grade Havana cigars. Lower grades we
brand "Fre Diavolo," "Louis d'Or," "Fleur de Lys." etc.
The following city retailers keep regularly our "Ma.
riana Rita" cigars:
Colton dc Clarke, grocere. Broad and Walnut. David
Beller, dealer. Noe. 50 and 52 Sourh Fourth street. above
Chestnut. Charles G. Anat. dealer, No. 215 South Fourth
street, below Walnut Crippin & Maddock. grocers. No.
115 South Third street. McEntire, dealer, NO, 43 South
Eleventh street, above Chestnut. Manning. dealer, No.
41 South Third street Keeney. druggist. Sixteenth end
Arch. Spillki, grocer, Eighth and Arch. Mitchell as
Fl teher. grocers, No. 13:14 Chestnut Bradley. grocer,
Sixth and Spruce. Stead, dealer. No. 1111 Chestnut.
Donnell Eon, grocers, No. 806 Walnut street. Eppel.
sheimer, grocer, Tenth and Spring Garden. Wright,
grocer, Franklin and Spring Garden, Wells, druggist,
Ninth ar,d Spring Garden. Whiteman., grocer. Bayne
teenth and Arch Elitchings. grocer, Fifteenth and Mas
ter. Ambrose Smith, druggist, Broad and Chestnut,
Frew do Nailer, grocers, Chestnut Hill. Hollock.druggist,
1201 Ridge avenue.
STEPHEN 1 7 17011 ET & BONS.
Manufacturers and importers of ( Apra,
No. =South FRONT Street.
Phdadel . his.
kq41171: 3 :4 A : 41
BAILEY & CO.,
DIAMOND
DEALERS,
CHESTNUT STREET;
819.
Special Notice.
UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1, 186?,
We Shall Oloae Daily at 5 P. IL
Saturdays 3 P. M.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
.Tevelers mid 11fiveramit6ei
No. 712 CHESTNUT Street,
fP6vv&F tfrp4 PM:ULDELIPMA.
SEWING 11111011 INES.
1106. REMOVAL. 1106.
THE NEMER HANORICTEREIG COMM
Rave Removed Riede Wareroome to
No. 1106 CheStnut Stree t :
BINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MAURINE le
simple, durable, owlet and Light running. and capable of
Performing an a-toniehing range and vailety of work. It
will hem. fell. stitch, braid. gather. ,00ril. trick
embroider, Ao„
11192 IWO WM. E. COOPER. Agent.
CHOICE NEW WHEAT
LADIES' SUMMER GOODS.
LAWNS. ORGANDIES and GRENADINES.
SUMMER POPLINS, FOR SUITS.
TRAVELING DRESS GOODS.
EIDRFS, COLLARS, GLUVELI., etc.
Pennsylvania Fdastio - Sponge Co,,
• 1111 Chestnut litreet, Philadelphia.
ELASTIC SPONGE',
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES
CHEAPER THAti FEATHERS OR HAIR, AND FAR
SUPERIOR.
The Lightest Softest and moot Elastic and Durable ma-
MATTm trn for
PILLOWS. CAR. CARRIAGE AND
CHAIR CUElkt ON.
It is entirely Indestructible. perfectly clean and free
from duet
IT DOES NOT K AT ALL !
le always free from Insect lifeis perfectly, healthy, and
for the sick is unequaled
If soiled in any way. can be renovated quicker and
eaeler than any other ti attrets.
Special attention given to
FURNISHING ttli CRUDES. HALLS. dm.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine the
Cushion Sponge .
SATISFACTIONGUA RA NTEED.
TILE TRADE SUPPLIED.
halm wf 110
IMPERIAL
FIRE INBURA WOE COMPANY,
LONDON.
Established 1803.
Paid up Capital and eccomuhted Fonda,
$8,000,000 IN GOLD.
LOCAL DIRF crnßs
E. M. ARCHIBALD. H. B. M. Comul, Chairman.
A. A. LOW of A. a. Low & Broa.
B. JAFPRAI. of E. B. Jaffrey & C
RICH aRD IRVIN, of Rlehard Irvin A Co.
DAVID BALOMON,No. W eighth street.
J. BOORMAN JOHNSON. of J. J. Johneon & Co.
JAMES STEWART. of J. A J. Stewart
E. W. CROWELL,
Resident Manager, No. 40 Pine street. N.. Y.
PREVOST dr, HERB ENG, Agents,
No. 107 S. THIRD Street. PAU2.
hla m w data
GROVELLUES, LIQ 17011" &CND
PRESERVED PRAIRIE GAME
POTTED MEATS,
For Lunch, for Traveling, for Fishing Parties, for any
parties leaving home.
fel64v f m rfrtf
WINES, BRANDIES AND CORDIALS.
SIMON COLTON & cLmtKE,
Importer', of fine Grocerfee,Wlnee, Brandies and Cordials.-
Si W. oor. Broad and Walnut SU
wfmtfrp
Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and
Hot Water Apparatus,
For Warming and Ventilating Private and Mlle Itailding‘.
Aleo, the approved Cooking Apparatus,
AMERICAN K.ITC3HENER,
On the European-plan-of -heavy - castinifity snd
neatness of tonetructton, for Hotels, Public Institutions
and the better class of Private Residencas. •
HOT AM FURNACES of the latest improvements.
GRIFFITH PATENT ARCHIbIEDIAN VENTTLATORS.,-
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
Union Steam and Water Heating Co.,
JAMES P. WOOD & C 0...
41 South FOISTS Street, Philadelphia.
B. M. FELTWELL, Siperintendent. ~ivB
d' R,
WEAK a pm
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
AAK.MO watt it4DELIBLE INH. EMBROIDER
JAL hat. Braidings etatallinift dsc.
M. A. TORRY.
Filbert rtrBBl6
fourth ,and Arch.
SUMMER AND SEASIDE
S A- IV IS
IN EVERY VARIETY
STIC SPONGE.
II BE EIABOEs
Of every description.
GOLD'S
NOW. IN FULL MOUT/ON.
No. Id N. • ATER and IN N. DEL. man
dell.mwaU
•, c, , ouse o .owever, his death was
A llot uplooked for, as ho has been growing weaker
for several days.
Yesterday ho remarked to those around him
that he was rapidly finking, and had no hope of
ever resuming Lis accustomed scat in the
Capitol.
During the day, however, he conversed with
cheerfulness and animation on various subjects.
He referred to - Attorney-General Evarta in terms
of marked kindness, He grew feebler towards
night and about four o'clock became speechless.
His physicians called at about nine o'clock and
discovered that the veteran's end was near.
His last hours were calm and pathless. Only a
few members of his immediate family were
present, with two Sisters of Charity from Provi
dence Hospital, for whom Mr. Stevens has always
manifested great regard, and whom he has mate
rially aided in securing appropriations for the
erection of the hospital buildings in their charge.
About ten minutes before his death, having ob
tained the permission of his friends, Sister Loret
ta performed the baptismal rite.
Up to the last, Mr. Stevens continued to take
a profound interest in public affairs. On Mon
day he expressed considerable anxiety in regard
to the state of the country, refer
lug to the condition of affairs In
Louisiana. He expressed the hope that Mr.
Johnson might abstain from anything likely to
create trouble, and hoped that no neenssity
would arise for the reassembling of Congress in
September.
The Rollins Decision.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The Attorney-Gene
ral's opinion on Mi. Rollins's resignation was
'sent to Secretary McCulloch last night. It de
cides that there is no vacancy, and that there can
consequently be no appointment to the Revenue
Com mission erslalp.
The opinion includes a decision that the Presi
dent can fill original vacancies, like the Alaska
offices.
With regard to the Congressional recess, Mr.
Evarts Is understood to hold the same opinion
that the two Houses do, that it has not the legal
effect upon appointments which an adjournment
would have.
Ship News.
NF:AV YORK, Ang. 12.—Arrived, steamship Col
umbia. from Havana.
FORTRESS Moxnon, Aug. 12.—The pilot boat
Coquette reports passed in:—Schooner
from Matanzas for Baltimore. Passed out:—
Ship Herman, for Bremen; barks Hansegedejor
Gibraltar; Almoner, for Marseilles; Dnttenberg,
for Bremen; brigs Village Belle, for Nova Scotia;
Aurora, for Wilmington; schooners Comet, for
Halifax; Silver Star, for Curacoa; Valeria, for
eardenas; and Petrel for Booblas.
State of 9 hermometer This Day at the
Bulletin Office.
10 AIL 21 71 deg. 12 51....75 clog. 2P. hi 75 def.
Weather clear. Wind Northwest.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
The Philadelphia Money Marke t.
Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Rachahge.
BICFOUE BOARDS.
50 sh b 5 56 1
P 18132 BOARD.
4000 City6s new 103 X 600 eh Read R b3O Its 45.69
1300 do dolts 10334 100 sh do b6own 4514
2000 do 2 etre 10354 10 sh do tranf 45?,f
8400 Leh 63 '84 Its 82• It leh LehVal . R 65
8000 Leb 6's Gold In 8 834 20 sh do ES 50%
124 sh Penns B 031107 sh do 51M
99 sh do 2dys 63 110 sh do 51%
20 eh Minehill R 56 1100 shLeh Ny stk e3O 21%
15ETWEEN BOAUIDEI.
1500 N Penns Ts 90 1100 sh Read R 45%
500 do 90% 200 sh do b3own 46
600 Lebiet 68 'B4 8214 16 sh Morris Cpf 70%
700 Pa 6s 1 aeries 104% , 2 ett Cam&Arnß 12736
SOO • do 10134 Beh d0'127%
2000 City 6's new 1031100 eh Leh Val R Its 54%
8000 W Jerseyß 6s 92% 4sh Leh Nay stk 21
55 eh Perm R 53
88001111
- -
18001:186-20s'65 .3y
cp small 1093‘
8000 Penal. law 6s 100 36
3000 Pa es 8 secs 109
100 sh Ocean Oil 1-1-16
PMLADELPRIA, Wednesday, August 12.—Tho
supply of money continues as large as ever, and
"call loans" continue to range from 4 to 6 per
cent., the offerings being far in excess of the de
mand. In trade circles there are unmistakable
signs of improvement, and a number of Western
and Southern buyers have made their appear
ance preparatory to malting their autumn pux- .
chasm
The stock market was decidedly stronger to-.
day, and in the fancies there was a decided reac
tion—in prices. Government and State Loans
were steady at our quotations. City Loans were
dull at 104 1 1 fOr the new and 100 for the old cer
tificates. Lehigh Gold Loan sold at 883.
Reading Railroad opened at 45% and eloocil
BOARD. -
3 eh Pen R
93 eh Leh V ns
al Its els
3eh do b 5
25 eh Mlnehal R
5434
543
56
....4
The Now Worm none, Markets
[From the New York Herald of to.day.l
Ace. IL—The gold market has neon active
and unsettled, but on the whole steady to-day,
and the fluctuations were from 145% to 146%,
while the price at the adjournment of the Board
at three o'clock was 146 X. Subsequently the
fluctuations were from 146, to 1463‘. and the latest
quotation on the street was 146;: a 1463 i. The
bears vigorously hammered the market all day,
and the " short ' interest was thereby considerably
further increased,. the leading bulls meanwhile
offering no opposition, but rather assisting
the beam. Late in the afternoon, however, the
disposition to buy became stronger and 146 was
bid for several millions. The Indications now
, are that the full extent of the decline has been
felt, and that a sharp upward reaction will fol
low. The steamer Holeatia,for Hamburg, took
out $359,000 in specie, and the Sub-Treasury dis
bursed 847,000 in coin, in payment of interest.
Although the advance in gold to 150 was en
tirely too rapid to be sustained, the decline has
been equally ED, and hence a corresponding reac
tion is inevitable. The natural tendency of the
premium is upward, owing to purely financial
and commercial causes, and the political ex
citement preceding and attending the Pre
sidential election will doubtless aggravate
this tendency. The large preponderance of im
ports over exports requires to be balanced by
heavy shipments of bonds or spec shipp e dth, and
since the lst of January we have to for
eign ports more than sixty-five millions of specie
and bullion from this port alone. The violent
speculative fluctuations of the last few days are
opposed to the public interests, because they
unsettle values and create distrust, and the Gold
Room speculators are alone benefitted by them.
What is most to be desired in the standard of
values is stability.
Money remains In abundant supply at three
and four per cent. on call, while owing to the
dulness of speculation on the Stock Forehange
the demand from that source is limited. Com
mercial paper is scarce and the best grade passes
at six per cent, and in exceptional Instances at
five. This monetary ease fails to stimulate specu
lation in stocks and the railway share market
wears an unsettled aspect. Today the fluctua
tions in the New York Central were wider than
usual—namely, from 126 X to 128%—while Erie
declined at one time to 573‘. In other stocks
there were no marked changes, and operators
both for a rise and a fall move with great
caution.
[From to-dsre New York World.)
AurcusT 11.—The Government bond market
opened steadily at the closing quotations of last
evening, but at the noon call there was some lit
tle pressure to sell, and prices declined 3i to 31
per cent. Afterwards, however, and late in the
day, the decline was fillip recovered, with a more
active demand for the 1862'5, 1864's and old
1865's from the foreign bankers, while there
was a good inquiry from home investors
for the May 18651, 1867's and 1868's.
The low pnce at which the 1864 s have been
selling, as compared with the 1862 s and old 18655,
the Interest on all being payable May and No
vember, is beginning to attract attention, and to
day, some considerable purchases of the 1864 s
were made for shipment to Europe. There was
also some movement on the part of the holders
of the 1862 s and old 1865 s to exchange them for
the issue of 1864.
The money market is without change, and
the supply of idle capitql seeking temporary in-
vestment, is still in excess of the demand. Call
loans range fr.',. 3to 4 per cent. on Govern.
ments and mis F aneons collaterals, and prime
businees notes ilre wanted at 6 to 7 per'cent.
The gold market was comparatively steady to
day, the fluctuations being less violent than for
some days past, while the excitement was some
what abated.
The foreign exchange market is dull and lower.
The leading prime bankers -put their rates down
to 109% to 109%, but there have been sales as
low as 109%. Bills drawn against bonds are still
offering at low rates, and the quotations are
nominally 1098 to 10931.
The Latest Quotations teem Neurrora
CBs Telegraph.l
NEW Youx, August 12.—Stocks strong. Chi
cago and Rock Island, 112%; Reading, 91%;
Canton Co., 47; Erie, 58 3 ; Cleveland and Toledo,
1013 Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 87%; Pittsburgh
and .Fort Wayne, 108%; Michigan Central, 121;
Michigan Southern, 8634'; New York Central,
128%; Illinois Central, 147; Cumberland prefer
red, 30; Virginia 6s, 54 Missouri 6s, 93;
Hudson river, 136; Five-twenties, 1862, 114%;
do. 1864 1.1.0%;'d0. 1865, 112%; do. new, 10935;
Ten-forties, 109%; Gold, 146%; Money, un
changed; Exchange lopx.
Ellarkeitst by Telegraph•
NEw Yong, Aug. 12.—Cotton quiet at 2934
Flour steady; sales of 8,000 barrels at yes
terday's prices. Wheat steady; sales of 21,000
bushels; Amber .ohio, $2 40; Canada White,
$2 50. Corn firm and advanced lc.; sales 100,000
bushels at $1 12@1 18; Yellow Western, $1 22.
Oats dull; sales of 26.000 bushels at 82@83Xe.
Beef quiet. Pork dull at $2B 75. Lard quiet.
,"'Whisky quiet. - -
BALTEmotin, August 12.---Cotton quiet and
steady at 29029 X. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat
firm. Primo Red at s2' 70®2 75. Corn dull.
White $l. 19. Oats dull at 85@68c. Rye firmer
at sl_so. Provisions firm and unchanged.
40ND'S
Al trado supplied with Bond's ButtekOreiun, Om
eters and EigAßiscuit. Also West ds Thorn's celebrated
Trenton end wino- pleontt. bY JOB. B. sun= ds OM.
owe Ageut% 108 South Delawao !manor_ ,=---:: .__,_:—__.;
az
Portland
Boston
New York
Wilmington, Del.,.
Washington
Fortrees Monroe..-
Richmond.
Buffalo
Pittsburgh
Chicago
New Orleans
Mobile.
Key West.
Havana...
MEXICO.
Secret Societies of Robbers—Their
Savages in the Interior.
Mazarr.AN, July 31, via San Francisco. Aug.
9, 1868—The Governor of the State of Jalisco
congratulates the Governor of the State of
Aguascalientes on the untimely death of two
of the most notorious robbers who lately had
their headquarters and field of operations in
these States. A hand of robbers,''seven in num
ber, were lately surprised near Bares, State of
Jalisco, and their leader, Antonio Noples. killed
and two of the band were mortally wounded.
A brother of the leader escaped. The cele
brated robber, Juan Chavez, Is still at large,
but the authorities are pursuing him. An
other band of robbers quite formi
dable in numbers was attacked near Aguascalien
tes and eight killed; the remainder fled to the
mountains. Commandant Jesus Mareon, in the
service of the State government of Gnanajnata,
has been captured by a band of highwaymen.
Two other prominent citizens were robbed of
$4,000 by the same band. The stage running
between the cities of Guanajnata and Mexico
was robbed on the 6th instant. On the Bth the
stage running from Celaya to Queretaro was
also robbed. Various bands of robbers are in
festing Central Mexico, and are supposed to have
formed secret societies through which they are
united, they having passwords, signs and a
language of their own.
The whole state of Vera Cruz was in insurrec
tion. The rebels were well organized and the
leaders men of Influence. The insurrection was
extending quickly and held its ground firmly.
Prieto was at Medellin, and has pronounced in
favor of Ortega. Other leaders followed his ex
ample and were joined by the troops stationed at
Tlacotalpam and Alvarado. Both of these places
were hitherto in favor of Jnarez. The city of
Vera Crnz was left without sufficient force to re
pel an attack,which was momentarily feared. It
was expected that the first to be attacked would
be the Castle of San Juan de Moe, where there
are many prisoners, among them Generals Esco
bar and Castillo. The latter is one of the best
engineers in Mexico, and the former was lately a
General of a division.
In the State of Puebla the Governor had closed
the tribunals by force. The judges threatened to
arraign him for violating the constitution. `•
In the sierra around Puebla General Alatorre
bad his bands full with the insurrection headed
by General Negrete. He had asked government
for a thousand more troops, but had received
only two hundred. It was rumored that he had
been defeated by the rebel leaders, as he arrived
at Jalapa with two hundred of his men wounded.
The balance of his men put hors de combat fell
into the enemy's hands. The government tele
grams admit a reverse.
TEAS! TEAS!! TEAS!!!
One of the finest assortment of Teas (New Crop) ever
offered to fie citizens of Philadelphia, now in store. and
will be Bora to families by the package at wholesale prices.
IRA DIMLY FLOUR ,
Made from prime quality of Southern White Wheat,fro
the beat milli; in the United States, always on hand.
SALMON!
New Smoked and Spiced Salmon, just received.
Fendliee going to the country can have their goods care.
fully packed and delivered, free of charge, to any of the
depota in Philadelphia. All our Groceries are sold at the
lowest rates and warranted to be as represented.
CRIPPEN & HADDOCK,
(I.lto W. L. Maddock *Co..)
Importers and Dealers in Fine Groceries. Wines. dcn.
115 S. Third Street, below Chestnut.
mhlP-th tll arnir
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA.
There is not amongst all the Mineral Waters of Vir
ginia so valuable a therapeutic agent as this. It is not
upon any such vague and uncertain test as "Analysia“
abough.even Analvsia attests its - . great value) that Hs
fame rests. But it fa upon the accumulated proofs fur.
Dished by forty veers healitv the sick of many and most
grievous maladies. And as tbe water bears anspo&
tion perfectly andhas often been kept itve pand
more without spoiling in the least, t Is Worth while to'
call at the Drug -Store or - • _
JOHN METH a BRO., k 1112 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
And try a Bottle or box of it. Send to them for Pamphlet
and Map the 8p
VA I TEE do RANDOLPABroptiefora.
.1711. to tb 2mrpt
H. ERIN_HARDS HOTEL. AND RESTAURANT. NO.
Dis Faulk. Sixth etreet. Grand Opening TO MDR
RoW (Thursday), Aneuet 13th. All - raY - friends - an . d
queintancer c and particularly my old eustonera, are car.
dially invited. • •
sulS
R
N. E. Cloudy, siny 1 6 3
v. Clear. 70
..N. W. do. 72
do. 72
...N. W. do. 76
•
.... W. Cloudy. 75
....N. E. Cloudy. 72
N. Cleir. 66
Clear. 63
Clear. 67
Clear. 82
....N. E. Clear. 87
Clear. 85
Clear. 85
HENRY REINHARD. ailla"
.„ u • m I.w . o run nu 4 all the re
quirements of the law and regulations have been
complied with.
From Si. Louis.
ST. Louis, Aug. 12.—Gen. Harney leaves here
next week for the Upper Missouri, to perfect ar
rangements fer the removal of the Indians into
the Northern reservation. He will make his
headquarters at Fort Randolph. Gen. Sherman
left here last night for On;taha.
CITY BULLETIN,
BOY DROWNED.—The body of the boy found in
the canal, at Manaynnk, this morning, was that
of John Reinert, aged seven years, residing in
Manaynnk. He had been missing from his home
since Monday morning.
Extenskve Sales of Valuable Real Es.
TATE :GERMAN LIITIIERAN CRURITR,POURTII ANDCIIESET,
BUSINESS PROPERTIES; GROUND RENTSAC.--James A.
Freeman, Auctioneer, advertises to be sold at the Ex
change Sept. 2d, a number of valuable properties, to
which the attention of our readers is directed. In
cluded is the valuable property of the German Lutheran
Church, COrner of Fourth and Cherry, to be sold by
order of the Court of Common Pleas. Also, the
Estates of Charles Shebfe, deceased ; Hughes,minors ;
John Clig get, deceased ; and James Brown,. deceased.
to be sold by order of the Orphans' Court.
Full descriptions in another column.
UPHOLSTERY 900D5
IN GENERAL.
A FULL LINE OF
STRIPED- AND PLAIN TERRIES!
ALL SHADES OF COLOR.
LACE CURTAINS,
SOME MOST SUPERB DESIGNS
PLAIN TERRY CURTAINS,
WITH RICH TAPESTRY BORDERS.
NICISCVETIETCIO NETS.
PINE', WHITE AND SLIM
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOLMES. ROEBUCK
PALMER'S LATEST PATENTS.
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS.
TAPESTRY AND EMBROIDERED
WINDOW SHADES.
HOLLAND AND PAINTED. OPAQUE. TRANS
PARENT ANDREMLTRANSPARENT.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
Ro. 719 ORESTRIIT STREET.
DREXEL &
34 S. Third St., Philads.
DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO.,
18 Wall Bt., New York.
DREXEL, HARJES & CO.,
Paris.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
GOMM, RIM AND RAILROAD MUM
GOLD - AND FOREIGN - MUSINGE.
lune Letter of Credit available in all parts of Europe
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREASURER'S DEPARVSMNT.
PRELADEmpins. August 1. 1864
Notice to Shareholdeti
Persons holding receipts for subscription tol NEW
Eppocri, dated PRIOR to Jaly 23, are hereby notified that
Certificates will be ready for delivery on and after th
gth inst. . -
• •
Certifleat es for receipts dated July 33d to 80 inclusive,
Will be ready for delivery on and after the 14th instant.
_--THOS. T. - FIRTH, .
to close the Season's Sales, and make room for
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET.
Spring Trade.
EDWARD FERRIS,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
now opening dentrabio NOVELTIES
Piques tr. Weits,
Plaid and Striped Ilahumoks,
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings,
Needlework Edgings and Inserting&
Imitation and Real Chary Laces,
Imitation and Real Valendennes Lam,
/mond
/oft Cambrics,
Swiss BusDni,
Wrench Mullins, Etc,,
A general ageortment of
White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &e.
Which he offers to the trade at Iminntaell Primo. Dm
saving Retail Dealers the Jabber's profit.
N. B.—The special attention d idanntattering 0
Children's Clothing is solicited.
lagsta th
TO CAPITALIST Common TIIEREI.--SALE BY
order of the Court ofPleas. James A. Free
' roan, Auctioneer. Valuable church property. Fourth
and Cherry. German Lutheran Church. In pursuance of a
decree of the Court of Common Pleas for the City and
County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, September 2,
1858. at 13 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real
.estate the, property of the German Luthern contirega•
tion:—The church edifice and Lot of ground at the south.
v est corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, known as
Zion's Church, in the city of Philadelphia, extending
southward on Fourth street 125 feet, eastward on ()harry
street 96 feet: thence south 43l feet; thence east 9 feet;
thence south 26 feet 9 inches; thence west 3 feel 11 inches;
thence south 16 feet; thence east It inches; the. ce south
to ground lately coye thencethe said Congregation unto
William H. Greve, and westward by the same to
Fourth street at a point 125 feet south of Cherry street.
121,'' 2he move is a valuable property,. en the heart of
the business portion of the mtg..7'ho church Inti , ding is
eery large and massively construefrd, and- Would -be
suitable for any manufocturiny purpose.
or Clear of all incumbrance. Plan at the Auction
Store.
The following are the conditions of sale :-
Ist—The same shall be subject to the approval and
confirmation of said Court,
2d.-611.0n0 to remaindersash when the property'shall be
struck off. the of one-half of the purchase
money to be paid in cash within 15 days after the con
firmation of the sale by the Court. The other one-half of
the purchase money may remain on bond and mor.gage
on the premises for a period of not leas than one or more
than five years, at 6 per cent. interest, clear of taxes •, or
the whole purchase • money may be paid in cash, at the
option of the purchaser.
By order of the Court.
FREDERICK G. WOLBERN, Prothonotory.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
Store, 411 Walnut Street.
au1&20.T7
inPEREMPTORY SALE.--JAMES A. FREEMAN.
Auctioneer.—Modern Residence, Woodland Terrace.
On Wednesday, September 2. 1868, at 12 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, • without re
serve, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the fol
lowing described real estate, viz.: MI that cer
tain three-story brick reugErceet dwelling, with
three-story brick balk buildings, situate on t*o east side
f Woodland Terrace (No. 4) at the distance of 33 feat
southward from Bellmore avenue.in.the_TwentY , serenth
Ward of the cltY: containing in front 80 feet and ex
tending in depth 135 feet.
The above is a genteel residence, with verandah and
aide yard, saloon parlor. library and diniaa.room can.
nectwo with folding door*. and kitchen on the tl est
floor, marblemantels, butler's C 10864 with het 'and coid
water, bath room and water closet, ratioe, turnace, d:Pct.
The yard is laid out with a variet yof shrubbery, grape
vines, dv.
Ur - Clear of Encumbrance. Sale absolute.
11310" $2OO to be paid at the time of sale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.
aul2-40.27 Store, 421 Walnut street.
ORPHANS' COURT SAL , —ESTATE OPJA‘iES
ur, Brown, deceased .— James'A. Freeman, Auction
' eer.—Threestory Brick Dwelling. No 2117 Prankford
Road.—Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the
' city and county of- Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Sept.
2, lies, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale..
- without reserve, at the Philadelphia Eacbangecthe
lowing described real estate late the property of James
Brown, deceased: AU that certain three.story brick dwel,
ling with the ti,vo•story • brick building and the lot of
ground situate on the eastwardly side of the Fraukford
'Road, at the distance of• 1132 feet inches northwend
from the north side of Dauphin street. in the Nineteenth
Ward of the city; containing in front feet. and extend.-
Jim dst,th 120 feet to a3O feet wide street called °ray
street. Subect to $25 ground rent per annum.
Fir' $lOO Lobe paid at the time of sale.
By the Court, • JOSEPH MEGARP. - Clerk 0. C.
JOSEPH BROWN. - Admi istrator.
anl2 20 27 S
JAMES A. FREEM AN tore, 422 W.aln Auctiuot anetreeer.
t,
.
Treasurer.
FALL ARRIVALS.
The 6613ee-Hive,"
Importer,
10144/3 cr:Al
REAL ESTATE SALES•
o axee, . c.. out of and for all that eat tald lot or Piece.cf
und. with the threestory brick messuage or of Mount thereon erected. situate on the south vest corner of Mount
Vernon and Seventeenth stree breadth sa thetybfhila-
Oelphia; containing in front orousaid Mount
Vernon street '2O-feet, end extending in length or depth
eotubward of that width 5.9 feet 5 inehea to a 4 feet wide
alley leading eastward into said Seventeenth street. (Be.
leg the same yearly ground rent, inter cella, whicirOliver
Parry and Nathaniel Randolphand wiver, by indenture
hearing date the eighth day of March. A. 0. 1856. recorded
in deed book R. D:-W.. No 70. page 299, he., granted and
aretened unto Henry P. Leib, in tee.)
tE Site to be paid on w ekeh uA at
i th i net. BAKER. imeof sale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN,Auctioneer.
Store. al Walnut street.
au12.20,27
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF JOHN
Cleggett, deceased —James A. Frceman,Auctioneer.
—Building Lots corner of Thompson and Birch ,
streets, Twenty-fifth Ward. Under authority of the Or
phans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on
Wednesday, September 2d. 1108. at 19 o'clock. noon, will-
be so' d at public sale, at the 1" hiladelphia Exchange. the
following described real estate, late the property of John
Cleggett. deceased.-1. All that certain lot of ground situ- ' •
ate on the east corner of Thompson and Birch streets, in the Twenty - fifth Ward of the city; containing in front on ,
- Thompson street 20 feet, and in depth sontheastwardly.
along Birch street 124 feet 3d an Inch, and on the N.E.side
125 te et 4 Inches.
1868.
. .
2 —An that certain lot of ground situate on the southeast.
northeastward n hompson street, containing ance of 20 feet
of Birch street; in front 20 feet
and in depth on the southwest side 123 feet 4 inches, and
on
hAll
northeast side 126 feet 7 34 - . inehes.
that certain lot of ground situate on the southeast
Bide of Thompson street. at the distance of 40 feet north
eastward of Birch street; containina in front 20 feet and
in depth on the arnthwest side 126 feet 731' inches, and on
the northeast side 127 feet 1131 inches-
Building Lot, Thompson street above William.
4.—A1l that certain lot ofground sit
uate on the southeasterly side of Thompson
street, at the distance of 42 feet northeastward of Wil
liam street in the Twenty fifth Ward of the city;
containing in front 21 feet and in depth southeastward
131 feet? inches.
5.—A that certain lot of grounsituate ou the south
easterly side of Thompsonistreet, 63 fo.t northeastward of
William street; containing in front 21 feet and in depth
131 feet 7 inches.
6 —.A 11 that certain lot of ground etude on the. south-.
easterly side of Thompson street, 84 feet northeastward ,
of William street; containing in front 21 feet and in depth ,
14 feet 7 inches.
Each of the above clearof all incumbrances.
IMF - $5O to be pai JOSEach at the time of ak
By the Court PH MEGARY, Cle O. C.
MARY CLEGGE I', Ad minis atrir.
au12.20.27 JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
Store, 4.M Walnut street
ORPHANS' COUR V SALE.—EJ3TATE OF CHAS
n Shahle, decessed.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.—
' Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the citY
and county of Philadelphia, an Wednesday, September
2, h6B. at 12 o'clock, noonovill be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following, described real
estate late the property of Charles Shoble, deceased.—No.
1. Three story Brick Store and Dwelling, b'o. 1238 North-
Second street. All that certain three-etory brick store and ,
dwelling, with three story- brick back beildings'and lot of
ground situate on the West side of second street, at the
distance of 46 feet 6 inches south of Thompson street. in
the Seventeenth Ward of the city; containing in front on
Serene street 15 feet, and in depth on the North line 69 ,
feet 474 incl es. and on the South line 63 feet 611 inches.
Clear of incumbrance.
o. 2 , -Three-story brick house, No. 1235 Cadwallader
street. All that certain three•story brick house situate on
the eastwardly aide of Cadwallader street, at the dis
tance of SO feet 1036 inches southeast wardly of 'Choosy
son etrett; containing fit front 16 feet and in depth 70
feet,
Blear of incumbranee.
No. 3.—Lots, N. W. corner'Fifth street and Erie avenue.
All that ccatain lot of ground composed of seven eeparato
lots of ground deecribed as follows: Beginning at the
northwest corner of Erie avenue and Fifth street. in the
Twenty-fifth Ward ,• thence extending northward along
the west side of Fifth street. 140 feet; ttence westward at
right angles with Fifth street 113 feet 8% inches:thence
southward parallel with Firth street 90 feet; thence east
ward at right angles with Fifth street, 10 feet 4% inches;
thence southward parallel with Fifth streel; 100 feet to the
north side of Brie avenue; thence omtward along Erie
avenue 103 feet 4% inches to the place of beginning. Clear
of incumbrance.
By iti C arte paid on each at the time of sale.
By the, JOMPH MEGARY. Lica. 0.C..
• JAMES A. FREEMAN.,_Auctiorteer,
Store 4 22 Walnut street.
aul2 20 27
rPFBIJC SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN, Atte-
Boxiest. Genteel Dwelling and Side Yard, 234
Richmond St., Bridesburg. On Wednesday. Sept. 2,
1803. nt 12 o'clock, noon , will be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange. the fcllowiug deszribed real es
tate, viz, : All that curtain three story brick messuage,
and the lot of ground .eomposed of 2 contiguous lots of
ground marked Nos. 18 and 19, on a certain plan of lots.
laid out by Herbert Reynolds, situate on C.o northwest
erly side of Richmond St,. in the 25th Ward of the city, at
the distance of 144 feet 8 iechea southwestward of Ash
St., being also 'a corner of John 11. Denningies land.;
thence extending along the z thwest side of Richmond
St., southwestward 90 feet to a corner of of No. 17 on said
plan; thence along the side of said lot northwestward 150
feet to the aide of a3O feet wide street called Emery St.:
thence along the earn° northeastward 40 feet to a corner
of Denninger's land, thence southward 850 feet to Rich
mond Bt., the place of beginning.
On the above are ere:ted a gent three-story brieA:
dwelling. toirh brick and frame back buildings. and a •
large twastory.frame stable. in good order. The ground's
are neatlo laid out with a owlet?, ef fruit trees cur
rants, raspberries. goovbersies. blackberries. large. '
grape cm/tor, with a !varlet!, of elev.'s. evergreens, Ro.
Immediate posseseion. Clear of incurnbrance.
Also, all that Jai:aground. situate on he northwesterly-
side of Richmond street, adjoining the above on the•
southwest at the distance of 184 feet 8 inches south
weeterlyof Ash street. in the 25th Ward of the city _t con..
taming in front 80 feet and in depth 160 feet to Emery .
swstreet. Subject to $66 ground rent ver annum. The above •
ill be sold as one property, 120 feet front by 150 feqt.
de_ep
V2OO to be paid at the time of sale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer..
aul2 20 37 Store, 422 Walnut street.
•
rORPHANS' COURT SALE.-ESTATE'. OF"
HUGER Minors.--James A. Freeman. Auclioneer.
'
Desirable Building Lot, Tirentyeecond street. south
Orphans'u Eighth NVard.--Under authority a the
Court for tho City and County of Philadelphia.
on AVednesday, Sept. 2, 1868. at IS o'clock. noom will be
sold at public sale, at the Philadelnhis. Exchange, the
following described Real Estate of Huger/diners: All
that certain it or piece of ground. situate on the east
side of Twenty•second street. at a distance of 49 feet 9 '
inches northward of Locust street: in the Eighth Ward
of the city: containing in front 2.5 feet 6 inches, and, in
depth US feet to Aspen street. FM" Clear of incum.
prance. Sale absolute. ' •
Er' SICO tet be paid at the time of sal..
By the Court. JOSEPH MEGA RY. Clerk O. C.
GEORGE (. MEADK,Gnardlan..
JAMES A. EREEHAN. Auctioneer,
---Stcre.-4211Waleut,steet.--
__s . ol2 20 27
.11 PEREMPTORY SALE.—JAMES .A. FREEMAN..
Auctioneer. Deerrable Building Let. Eleventh
street, below Girard avenue. Tees entieth : Ward.—
On Wednesday. Sept 2,1868, at 19 o'clock, noon. will be
sold at poblic — sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the
following described real estate: All that certain- lot or
piece of gr , und situate on the west side of Elewentk
street. at the distance of 291 feet 83,1 inches' south of Girard
ay envie , in the Twentieth Ward of the city: containing la
front on Eleyenth street 17 feet and in depth 75 feet
Ear Clear of incumbrance Salsabeolute.
re" $lOO to be yaid at the time of sate. .
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
aul2 l.'d 27 fitore. al Walnut street.,