nusnmss NOTICES., • . ••/ without cholera, yellow fever or other pesti
knee, this community should be visited this
winter with the "Grecian bend."
Thousands of our readers do not know
hat a "Grecian bend" is. It is a - very, dis-
f Grans iftconction in. PricesniSnmnier
ciobing, to clone out rtoCk. ako, in prim of ,Summer
Goods, made to order. Ar.,ortment !till good. but selling
out rapidly.,
_ Ita urines
varant , (4l /nut,. lAgn the /incest clxcwh , ,re
, isaUcku-ouaraageetb-reenr=resnytgyfrft•mrtu
sokitance/Lad and t 71071411 f4funaed.
fialf wery bertrren Eilanittrt a Co..
'ilia and ' Towra ILua,
-
Sixth. ercets. 618 AT Ain( Err , SIIET7,T.
Pm tenctrin A,
Alm 600 Bnoinwey, Nr.w YORK
Lyon'N Magnetic Insect Powder.
IT KILLS INSTANTLY.
Cockroaches, fleet., bugs, and every kind of insect ver
inin aro Incet trpnblerorne during the fall menthe. They
are At once by ale remarkable powder. It ie not
poleineoue, but certain to do its work. A eingle 23 cent
litikkhae often
KILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHES.
Deo now; it keeps vermin from depmiting their eggp,
and time xreyents next year's crop. Be auto you get
Lynee. It le the original and true Insect Ileetroyit :
P o Wder. Beware of imitations. See the elgoature of E.
LYON on the tiaek. Sold by all druggiete au111.2m4
an kininent Divine arrays: • 11 I have
been using the Peruvian Syrup. It given me ntwe vigor,
buoyancy of spirits. elsatictryof muscle." J. P. Dinsmore.
36 Day et. eet. New York, will fiend treo a pamphlet of 32
Tows, containing a in I account of t. ix remarkable mant
el, e. to any nn e sending him thsi- address. ani.4.6t
EVENING BULLETIN.
Tuesday, August 25, 1868.
air Persons leaving the city fqr the summer,
and wihlag to have the Evioingo BULLETIN sent
to them, will please send their address tq the
office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month.
fIEBELS IN COUNCIL.
There is a mysterious movement'observ
able in the rebel ranks at the present mo
ment, which is worthy of the careful atten
tion of the Republican party. The conven
tion of rebel generals, which was held in
Tennessee recently, issued a peaceful mani
festo, and professed pacific intentions. But,
as is well known, the leading men in it made
violent and treasonable speeches, and Fort
Pillow Forrest threatened the country with
war in which no quarter should be given
A second time these men have assembled.
•r prculnaze .- •-r..`zv U UUY - tire ieau
ing military and civil - officers of the late rebel
government, headed by General Lee and A.
IL Stephens, are now in conclave at White
Sulphur Springs in Virginia. Their purpose
is not entirely manifest, but we believe that
their deliberations bode no good to the coun
try. The character of the men as unrepent
ant rebels, would of itself indicate this, °vela,
if we had not the evidence afforded by the
ill concealed exultation of the rebel jour
nals over the anticipated results of the con
gress.
_
It is asserted that General Rosecrans has
scught an interview with these men as an
agent of Mr. Johnson, who appears to have
been in the confidence of those who arranged
the meeting. His object is said to be to in
duce the rebel leaders to use their influence in
the South "to effect a reconciliation of the
'apple" with those of the North. The design
ire of itself a laudable one, but there are two
objections to its being carried out in this
fashion. General Rosecrans has been ap
_pointed to represent this government, in
Mexico, and not to mediate between it and
dpmestic enemies; and secondly, the only
possible way for General Rosecrans or any
other person to "effect a reconciliation" will
be to induce the rebel leaders and
their rebel followers to abandon
Their treasonable designs, to stop
threatening us with war, and to make up
their minds to obey the laws in spirit and let
ter. We can have fellowship upon these
t-rms, arid upon no others. The Democratic
appeal for forgiveness of their rebel friends
is insolent in the face of their open and de
clared adherence to their lost cause. There
must be repentance before there can be par-
Jlon, and the present attitude of the rebels,
who come before us with threats and denun
ciations, is calculated rather to cause regret
for our leniency in the past, and to induce a
sternjesolve to do justice in the future.
While General Rosecrans may honestly
believe in the sincerity of his constituent in
~ the White Rouse, and in the amiable inten
tions of his late enemies, we have not the
slightest faith in either of them. The Demo
cratic party has gone over soul and body to
the rebels. The distance was not great, and
it was bridged by the members of the party
who were converts already,and by those who
were in various degrees of sympathy with the
rebel element. In pursuance of their cus
tomary policy to gain voters to their ranks of
whatever color, creed or conflicting interest,
they have determined to make a desperate
ellort to carry the whole South for
their candidates in the coming campaign.
For this purpose they gave the rebels
almost controlling influence in their conven
tion, and for this they are now negotiating
with them in a body at White Sulphur
Springs. It is credibly reported that in the
*vent of a Democratic success these men are
to have a share in the division of the spoils;
there is to be an abolition of all test oaths;
full reinstatement of the rebel leaders in
places of authority, and, eventually, the pay
ment ol_thesebel debt_ Wilda _Hampton is
sufficient authority for the last statement, and
he has not hesitated boldly to affirm it. Over
throw of the reconstruction acts and disfran
chitement of the blacks are promised already
in the platform.
Time will show this to be the object of the
present intrigues, and we now warn the peo
ple of the necessity for laboring earnestly to
defeat the machinations of these conspirators
and to overthrow their powerful organization.
Let no man doubt the facts, or consider them
f trivial importance. We are again brought
face to face with our old antagonists, and we
have to fight over again our old battle for the
preservation of the country and the laws. If
we fail to rise to the lull demands of the occa
sion, the contest may once more be in the
field. The victory now can only be won by
patient, earnest and intelligent effort on the
part of every Republican in the ranks. In
dolence and carelessness in the present crisis
stre simply suicidal
THE GHEEII 9.N HEAD.
The last female folly is the "Grecian bend."
We believe the "Grecian bend" has not yet
reached Philadelphia, but it is raging at
Saratoga and other fashionable watering
places, and may be expected in- the cities,
Ibis Winter. It Is not the cattle plague or
any epidemic of that sort,
-but its way, quite as much
new_
is, in-
.to be feared and, if possible, averted from
-Thiladelifhla. It would indeed be a grievous
- 4 calamity, if after passing through the summer
ceraiiiiTelhing firabscriie, sat the jour
nalist is bound to watch- over-the-physical
and moral welfare of the community, and to
warn his •readers against whatever „threatens
the peace of their homes or the health and
reputation of any class of the people.
, The "Grecian bend" is the last female folly
lin the fashionable world. It is aside-growth
of the Black Crook and White Fawn system
1 of social morals, inasmuch as it springs from
a tendency toward an open disregard of
that feminine delicacy and decency which
were once the universal rule of American so
ciety, but which have been so painfully in
vaded by the importation of the nude drama,
with all its demoralizing effects. A Saratoga
correspondent thus describes this new mon
strosity:
" In the first place, a toilet is affected,Which of
itself suilloes to Mtn a woman in fall dress into a
caricature. The body and waist of, the dress are
remarkable in only oue respect—the list is ex
ceedingly tight, and the formerrather loose at the
-top and exceeding low. It is below the waist that
what is monstrous in tho costume first attracts
and then repels the eye of man. A hoop of mo
derate dimensions, overspread with an nnierakirt
or two, and a dress of whatever fabric, am worn.
Underneath the rear of this hoop, just below
the waist of the person designated, is bound it .
coil of wire from two to three Inches in diameter,
which ' throws out' and elevates the upper por
tion of the dress behind, and forms the founda
tion, so to speak, of an exterior Protuberance
called the panzer. The pan ler is i bustle, more or
less enormous, upon which, in successive folds or
layers gathered up, or confined by a band encir
cling the dress from the stomach of .the wearer
around and beneatb 4 an extra skirt, reaching just
below the hips, hangs, or rather `wobbles', to
and fro. The dress has a train from four twists
ieet in length."
This dress, in itself, might not be more un
graceful or "loud" than many another that
has preceded it. That it violate's the first
man badly dressed who is conspicuously
dressed, is true, but we have all long ago sur
rendered that poibt - at discretion. But the
"Grecian bencl ,, consists, not so much in the
peculiarity of the costume, as in the fashiona
ble method of carrying it off, which is
thus graphically described by the same
writer:
"The posture affected in order to sot off this
attire is called the "Grecian Bend," 'a contortion
of the body which,as it's highly improper in itself,
I find it dillicult to describe with propriety.
High-heeled shoes dispose the wearer to incline
forward, and high-heeled gaiters are therefore
adopted by the "belle of the seasdu." She is
thus the more readily enabled to elevate her hips
unnaturally behind, enhancing the aspect of the
panic', to contract her stomach, and to forth an
IS—like curvature of her upper shape by thrusting
- out her chest, drawing back her shoulders
and bending forward her head. So
bent and detornied, the belle constrains her
elbows against her sides ; and, with horizontal
forearms and little gloved hands dangling from
limp wrists, Lilts painfully along. The profile of
such a figure, and its ungraceful gait, are
irresistibly suggestive of a lame kangaroo When
it is whirled and tossed about in a dance by oae
of the fashionable jumping-jacks in black broad
cloth who are here so numerous, and so much
alike that you can hardly tell one from another,
the sight—what with the bobbing up and down
of the woman's punier and the agile sidelong
leaps of the jumping -jack across the immense
trail piled on the tinor—is too exasperatingly
ridiculous for laughter."
Perhaps the greatest outrage about this
odious fashion is giving it the title "Grecian.'
We are so in the habit of associating the
word with the noble simplicity of drapery
which characterized the earlier Greek sculp
tors, and with the exquisite grace and natural
dignity of the female form which constitute
the glory of the undraped Venus de Medici,
that we protest instinctively against the use
of the word, to describe this modem abomi.
nation of dress and posture
It must not be assumed that the "Grecian
bend," with its vulgar contortions and expo-
sures, is confined to the demi-monde. It is
"the fashion," and if it were ten times more
abominable than it is it would have its run
with a class of ultra-fashionists, who think
more of the dicta of their French Milliners
than of all the codes of morals, the rules of
good taste and the requirements of feminine
propriety and modesty that society has ever
recognized. As Americans we . are proud to
be able to believe that this elms of American
women is in a miserably sm'all minority, and
even tbat minority would be reduced still more
if cultivated men and respectable matrons who
move in fashionable society would have
moral courage enough to draw some line,
beyond which the manners and customs of
the modern French ballet should not be in
truded upon the refined company of modest
and well-bred women, who are the best orna
ments and truest attractions of any really
good American society.
C %BINE r %WORK
A semiofficial announcement has been
made from the White House, _by which it
appears that the Cabinet is as evenly divided
as it can be, on the Presidential question.
Four of the Secretaries. Randall, Weilea,
Browning and McCulloch, are said to be
thoroughly-pledged—for Seymour and - 711lair, -
while three, Seward, Schofield and Evarts
are understood to favor the election of Grant
and Colfax. We may therefore expect to
have the Post-offices, the Navy Yards and
Custom Houses running their whole ma
chinery in favor of repudiation and war,
until after the election. The portion of the
Cabinet which has sense enough to
endorse Grant, Honesty and Peace,-bas
little or no patronage to use in elec
tioneering, if it desired to do so, but it is a
very marked testimony to the strength of the
Republican candidates, that the State, War
and Law Departments of the Government
prefer Andrew Johnson's fro arris to the smiles
of Seymour and Blair.
It is hard on the clerks -and other officials
who are thus to be forced into the hopeless
ranks of the-opposition : —to—General--Grant.—
They can do nothing but put their own necks
in jeopardy, and with such an overwhelming
certainty of defeat, they will bless the obsti
nate apostacy of their chiefs, - which drags
them down to do dirty work in a cause for
which a very large proportion of them have
no heart. - There will be no little
confusion among the departments
at Washington if half of them are
to• be run for Seymour and half
for Grant. The Treasury Department is di-:
vided against itself, sturdy - Rollins' standing
resolutely to his pest, and refusing to put Any _
but good, loyal men on duty, while McCul
loch as resolutely refuses to accept the nomi
nation of the most unexceptionable officers,
_THEIMILY_FT_EI s TING I BULiETIIi --- PHILATELPHIA-,-TUESDA-YOIIIGUBI4S-,-1868.
We published yesterday a sworn state
ment of the English shipmaster irk_whos
vessel Mr. Vallandigbam ran the blockade.
By this it appears that the Ohio Rebel im
proved his exile in the Confederacy to plot
fresh treason against his country. Re went
to Canada as the accredited agent of Jefferson
Davis, to arrange riots in New York . . and
Boston, for the purpose of creating. .a &Ver
sion in favor of Lee, who was then preparing
for his second invasion of Maryland. Boston
loyalty watt too staunch, but the success of
Vallandigham's machinations in : . New York
city.is historical. This infamous traitor is
now a prominent.: leader of the Democratic
party. Through his immediate personal ef
fort Seymour was nominated, and he has au
daciously idented himself to the people of
Ohio as a candidate for Congress. • Are the
loyalpeople of this land prepared to - forget
the mighty agony Of -that fearful civil war,
and to make of no effect the sacrifice,of our
soldiers' lives, by endorsing this man and 'his
friends? Eieri , man whO votes the Demo
cratic ticket sets the seal of his,approval upon
Vallandigham's wicked treachery.
The tide of travel which ebbed 'outward
from the beginning of the heated term until
• • , /-yria---mw---eetting 4n -theti
direction, and temporary sojourners at places
of summer resort are returning home by hun
dreds and thousands. The influence of this
flood-tide is already felt by the business part of
the community and in the course of a few
weeks our merchants and shop-keepers will
be driving trade with their wonted vigor, and
the work of shopping which was temporarily
suspended, will be resumed with that earnest
ness for which shoppers have always been
distinguished. Despite the unsettled conli
ion of things which it seems to be the special
mission of Andrew Johnson and the Demo
cratic party to foster, there are fair prospects
of a good frill trade and a prosperous winter
season. Merchants and traders who have
nerve and enterprise will make money, and
consumers who read their ailvertisements in
the columns of the BULLETIN and profit by
lire information which they afford, will receive
a fair return for their expenditures.
We are glad tiS see that Fenianism, with all
its follies, is not responsible for the wicked
folly of attempting the life of Queen Victoria.
Later cable.:despatches divest the affair of all
political signification, and reduce it to the
tact of a crazy Englishman being fchntil
prowling near the Queen's apartments. The
Fenians having a good many sins of their
own to answer for, we have no desire to
Eaddle them with any others.
Napoleon's speech at Troyes plainly asserts
that France will not disturb the peace of Eu
rope. The whole policy of his government,
the vast accumulation of war material, and
the enforcement of the oppressive conscrip
tion laws prove that belligerent designs are
entertained. In view of the Emperor's doubt
ful reputation as a speaker of the truth, the
world will be apt to accept his deeds rather
:ban his words.
Our Sprightly young neighbor, the Morn
ing Post, is making a very successful little
paper, and we have no objection to its using
our special despatches from Washington and
elsewhere, provided it does not call them
"epecial despatches to the Poet."
STECK. & C0.`13...AND H &INES BROTHERS
llama, and Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Ur
kaus, only at J. E. tiOULD'S New Store,
au2o3mo •Ipt) No. 923 Uhostnut street.
U ENRY PUILUPPI,
NO. 10°.4 SAMSON! STREET,
)c3ly4n PHILALIELPLIIA.
- I OH:, GRUMP. BUILDER.
1731 CHESTNUT STREET.
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for Louscbuilding
and fitting promptly furnished. fed? tt
WARBURTON'S DIPRO VFW, VENTILATED
4 and easy-fitting Dress Bats (patented), in all the ap
proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next
door to the Post-office. sold-lyrp
WHEN USING AN ORDINARY GRATER IN
making Uorn Fritters, flyttere, &c., the hulls are
grated up and mixes with the pulp of the green corn; but
the Patent Grater scrapes out the pulp frau the hulls and
leave a 11),,n, attached to the cob. kor sale by TRUMAN
c 6IIA W. No. 835 (bight Thirty five) Market etreet.
nelow
1 4 , N AMELLE.I) PIE PLATE 4 COMBINE THE
cleanlinere of-crockery with molt of the durability of
the iron on which they are enamelted. The bottom crud
fe more nicely baited than by thmie of tin or other meta.
l'or ale by THILMA N & W, No. Ho (Eight Thirty.
u ye) .M arket etreet, below Ninth.
LILVEE•PLATED. BRASS' AND COPPER WIRE OF
eevo , nl bid.co, a full aoHorinient of . ron Wire. For Axle
SI.I.A_IV„ No. 5.15. (Eight Thirty - five) —
. islarkot etrect, - below Ninth.
18681,17. n, YOURI fireriValets CUT AT
xiair Cut. Shavo and Bath, 25 coma. * Saxon
•et in order. 'Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange
Place. (It• 7 G. C. KOPP.
4 0 1 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLAICE,
CLOTELINO, TON Ize.
EN
N & CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISIIED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and BELAU] erreeta,
Below Lombard.
N. 13.-DIAMONDS, iVAiCIiES,.JEWELRY, GUNS
628 . —H00P SKIRTS AND CORSETS.
Do not fail to examine them. Beet and cheapest in the
market. Sc spring Skirts. "our own mate." and war.
ranted, at only $1 611, worth $2. Corsets retailed at
wholesale prices, to get them introduced. $1 corsets for
51 cents: $1 50 corsets for $1 15; $2 50 corsets for $2; $5
Corset for $4, &c.
The present low prices for our first•clarn Skirts and
Corsets greatly surprise every one.
Please call soon, as we will advance prices let of SEM•
tember. material having already advanced.
Bkhts made to order, altered add repaired, at 6:11
Arch street
al
_ iv W5iT HOPKINS.
T. .
lIOOP SHIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO.
812 Vine erect. AL goods made of the boot materials
and warranted.
Hoop Skii to repaired.
ivl4 3m E. BAYLEY.
VOR SALE.—TO fdP..RCHANTS a STOREKEEPERS
Rote'," and dealers-200 Cases Cnam_jaagne and (tab
(Mu. SZo MIL Champagno and Crab cider.
P. J. JORDAN.
SW Pear stmt.
A ,. CORSETS. CORSETS. 'IttADANIE A. BARATET
hall removed her well•known wrest oetablialnnent
) f ( from 115 South Fifteenth !treat to 112 South Eler.
entb. below Cheetnut, Philadelphia. Attention ia
invited to her beautiful light linen corset for summer
my 22 Emrite
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM PACK
A fng Hose. dm.
- Engineers and dealeris will - fled a fall assortment of
-GoodyeaVe--Patent Vuirm.l _nd Bobber Bettimt. Packing
Noss, kn.. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S.
208 Chestnut street.
• South side,
N. B.—Vile have now on hand a Lure lot of Gentleen%
and-hlissaa' Gum Boots. &LK), every variety and
fTM of Gum Ovorooats.
unless he Len be aesurcd that they will be
agreeable to Messrs. Sam. Randall and Tom
Florence, as en-workers with - them in the
noble task of stemming the ' "whirling tide"
of popular enthusiasm that is sw - eeni 9eoO-
ral Grant into the Presidential chair. The
several departments %pill, in a great - measure,
neutralize each other; and as their influences
combined could not make.- any perceptible .
impression upon the grand result, we submit
that it would be a great saving of money to
the net over-paid clerks, if the Secretaries
would pair off, and maintain an armistice
during the campaign.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
REMARkAlitle LU\V PRICES
4 3 / 6 0TBEING•
Autumnal. Attire for Gentlemen
_and Juveniles.
Wanamaker if; Brown.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
FrAmucost,
S. L. Cora Cheetnut and Seventh Str.
Large dock and complete assortment of
CHOICE GOODS,
cl , T a zzvi c ii .r eli n i tp aludt o rat , of any other Find-
Pattern Coats and Clothes not called for now
for sale at Reduced Prices.
• - FRA:LABLA Es ntvoL
ON FABLE FRANCAIS. '
THE WICKED FLEA
Last night a wicked little flea
Began to bite and bother mu
Unceremoniously he'd bite;
Then jump away, with all his might.
And then with all his might and main,
d jump direotly back again !
Oh! how his bites tormented me!
The lively puitonous, hate flea !
He jumped about, so smart, and fa .t ; •
Anc yet I caught the flea, at last! -
Betwixt my finger and my thumb
I crushed him; then his time was come!
I smashed his sides; squeezed out his
breath;
And gently put the flea to death.
And so I slew the wicked flea,
That came to bite and bother me.
There era 92 more verses, much like
the above but we have now pursued the
matter far enough. and these will do for
the present The conclusion of the
thing le, that all active men ought to
jump round at once and get new inclines
at the magnificent Brown Stone Hail of
RC CK HILL & WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES'
)1d lEstablbished
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
4304 MARKET STREET,
ABOVE SIXTH;
For style, durability and excellenceof worginanxbip,
our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid
to customer work, and a 'perfect lit guaranteed in all
1:113815. OM to th emri4
GROCERIES, BARIVIJOIitio
TEAS ! TEAS ! ! TEAS !! !
One of the finest assortment of Teae (New Crop) ever
offered to the citizens of Philadelphia, now in' atom and
• will be sold to families by the package at wholesale prices,
Made from prime quality of Southern White Whoat,fro
the best milts in the United States, always on hand.
SALMON!
—New Smoked and Spiced Salmon, just received.
Families going to the country can have their goods care.
fully packed and delivered, free of charge, to any of the
depots in Philadelphia. All our Groceries are sold at the
lowest rates and warranted to be as represented,
CRIPPEN & MADDOCK,
(Late W. L. Maddock & C 0..)
Importers and Dealers in FinisGroWities, Wines, &c...
115 S. Third Street, below Oheathut,
mhi9-th a to Wan
siEl7fiffra - nfirvivßlNreis.
1106. REMOVAL. 1106.
THE SEGER BAIMFACTUREVG COMPANY
Have Removed their Warerooma to
No. 1106 °heat - nut ktitreet.
BINDER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACIUNEI
diode, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of
p er f orm i ng an a tonlahing range and varietd , of work. It
will hem. fell, ditch, braid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt,
embroider, &a
my2lvro WM. E. COOPER. Agent.
Ll;lltiun
RANT.
SECOIVD-STORY FRONT ROOM
OF
. ,
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING'
607 Chestnut Street, --
25 feet front, 70 feet deep, heated, by etetun, handsome!,
painted, and 1104 411 the modern improvement'
Aprls in Publication Office of EV.EbiI,N4 BULLETIN.
nu'22f
INNE WATCHE - S — A'i' REDUCED PRICES. AFRESH
invoice, Not received, by
PARR BROTHER, Tine
Je2B- EH Chestnut street, below FirtMch
AUCTION SALES.
Auction !Sale.
rrirarßainflirdida Colta of.tb
Season.
POWELL & WEST, Auotioneers,
WILL SELL
1:o•lklorrow, rtt, 12 o'clock, -
At their Auction Store, •
No..2B_Sotith-Frout-Street,
The MUST BALE OF NEW COTTON from Florida,
chipped from Tallaharcee via Savannah, by Mr. A. M.
Scarborough. to Mt Fula. Cochran & Rona, of tbld city.
and Bold by their order, It
EXCIUMMAIONM.
MUNDY'S ELEVENTH ANNUAL
Moonlight Excursion
TO
ATLANTIC CITY,
On Saturday Bvenir g, Aug 29,1888.
Lad boat leaves Vino Street Ferry at 8 otelollt P.
Returning, kayos. Atlantic City at 4 A. M., Monday morn.
log, arriving at Philadelphia at?.
Tickets 151, 50; to be had at the Ferry ono hour before
starting. D. IL MUNDY.
0T125 rert4
PAPER. *LIP GIN GEN
Paper Hangings
AT RETAIL.
JOHN H. LONGSTRETH,
Nn. iti North Third Street
SAIL iUrtIL IV tiuOi/b.
THE -
MEE
" IE3 7B - I-1 1 "V "
DRY GOODS STORE,
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET,
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
CLOSING OUT SALES
To Make Room for Fall Stock.
BARGAINS FOB 15 DAYS.
_Fin al Reductions.
Having completed our seeM•Mmual Stock Taking, w
Peva
MARKED DOWN
the whole of oar
SUMMER STOCK
to clot.) the Boaaort'a Salta, and make room for
FALL ARRIVALS.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
The "13ee•Hive," ,
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET.
tiir Special Notice•
. •
BARGAINS
IN
CLOTHS - AND CASHMERES
For Hen's and Boys' Fall and Winter Wear.
CUR WEN STODDAit i r &13110.
Having purchased Two Thousand yards assorted Goods
in small pieces, comprising
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets & Suitings,
Will have the whole arranged for sale on
Monday Next, August 24th.
To prevent this stook interfering with our regular Fall
Trade, it will be sold at such prices as will effect an early
clearing out. Store open at 7iL M.
450 452 end 454 N Second Street.
auk gt
Spring Trade. 1868.
EDWARD FERRIS,
_importer,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
(UP STAIREIa
now opening derivable NOVELTIES
Piques & Welts,
Plaid and Striped Nainsooks,
Hamburg Edgings and Inserting",
lifeedleirerk Edgings and Inserinnpi
Imilathmil aidßeal Cluny Lima,
Imitation and Real Valenciennes Laces,
Intone' Muslin.,
loft Cambric',
Swims Muslin",
French &c,, M.
A general assortment of
Mate Goods Embroideries, Laceu • .&o •
-Width he often to ttur bads at Importer's pekes. tfuli
ea l liniM Dollen);
_the 41fitiblr.g m profit.
lOhildrenis Oigtitgrrmai= of Matll3lo4olool 0
%%Lim th •
ARKIN° WITH INDELWLE INE.EMBROIDEB
Axi. ins. Braiding. Btampins. est.
M. A. TORRYZ -
Mari Area
EDUCIVII XON.
P:ENNBYLVANIA
141 LITA r.i.Y ACADEM
AT C 1-1 S T , r . • - •• 7"
(I - OR .130.1RE* Ite. ONLY.)
iIIOARD Tircuriirces.
1100. JAMES POLI,Oui; LT, rx. p re , ident.
Capi.tu NV3I. APPLr. Vico Pre,ildraa,
WM. E. Bait ttElf. Eeq., Svcretitry.
JA 4. li. °ENE, Eeti , TrenPnn•r.
Right Item. .31ATTLIEW 8141'60N, D. D., nor. R1(311
AHD NEWTON, D. 13„ Rev. YM. P. BREED, D. D.
Iioi..CDAS. O'NEILL, Hon. W. Fl I.EII3IAN, Major.
General t3.IV,CRAW FO h 13, Coi WM.111 , 314.. SVA i WELL.
Mm.lor wAYNE 11eVEIGH, lt. PETS:PEON, Eery.,
JAMIE, L. CINADLIt CII LILLES H. DU3.1.4 thi„
(/.. P. 'M. FELTOI:. Ecq , SAMUEL A. enclz,Eß,
JOHN COCII hAN. Peg., C. P. MORTON. I.
The following gentlemen, who devote their time Oxrla
eively to the intermits of the Academy. co inpoie the
ACADEMIC isZAFF.
Col. THEODORE HYATT, H. A..
Pree!dent and Profeceor of Matbeinatice. and Initructor
of Tatticr.
Lictit•Col..JA MPS 11. ntcr, M. A.,
Vice Precident ana Prokecor or the Latin Lanc'tago ant
luetructtr in Rhetoric.
GEORGE PATTEN,
Graduate U. 8. Military Academy. .Prefertor of Matte
ic Mice, Civil and Military Euginetrine. and (net:actor in
Tactice.
Rey. J. J. REED. Jr., bf.
Professor of the Latin and (7.‘eek Languages Lind El ,cu_
Ron, and Instructor fn Logic.
Rev. A. A It.)lAffNAt3. M. A.,
Pftfepsor of Chentfitry, and 'Natural and Esseritnentak
Philosophy, and Instructor in Mathematics.
FELIX DE LANNY. M A..
Profeveor of•Frottch. 1301113 au and Bpaufeth end lartractor
in Eng Hal Braachea.
• RIGHAED TRIGGS. Eery.
Frofeasor of Vocal m,. Instrumental 3lnalc. .and In.
elractor In Tactics.
V. b. FAIINFISTOCK e M. Re
Protetror of Penmanship, Bookkeeping and Drawing, and
luattuctorinEnalleh BrAViebet.
Mr. WM..J. LIARVEY,
font tector in Fnalleh Braucher.
•
Mr. PERRY M. Weedfld.BAZOlL
Instructor in Enfant' Branches
J. It. K CARTER, C. E
Instructor In Maths':natter.
_-The Seventh Annual Bereist of this Acadetn , otcyar ---
On Thursday, Eseptemlaer 3.
The hufidlna which have been erected capreeely for
the institution are located Ifroll an eminence one himdred
feet above watt r level. They are new and complete In
all their appoinlm. nte. Plecfiittee. unturpaeeed by theose
of any other inetitution in Cue country, are afforded to
.cadets in the preeecution of an elassicae and sci
entific education. he discipline for which this academy
is die tinguiehed etrict and ex :wing, but not arbltrarY.
f Careful sttention La given to the moral and relirtus cul
re. of the cadets. elm Ines tney ix. obtained of JMAMES
-11. 11 , 1 .eI2.6CIIESTr eireet.PhiladelPhia
of 'l'. 11. PVIERSON. Es'', /ie. Zoe eIIeuTNUT et:eet.
Philadelphia; or of COL- TelLollOnli a YA 114 eherter,
kenneylvania.
et/L. HYATT will he at Parlor continental Hotel.
on WELBEEDAY and Tiltlite3DAY. the i•e.3th and 27th
inst., between the Lome of i 0 A. M. and 12 M.. and will
ha happy to [O4A patrons of the Academy. or other, on
otticiaLburinete.
141. D + DRESS TR. LORAN 1t1q42:14.
MARY B. CONWAY,
LADIES' DBL FURNINTING 4ND SHOPPING
31. South Sixi even th Street,
rithAnorLpinA.
- -
Ladles from any pert of the United States can send their
orders for Urress .11aterfais, 1 maser,. Cloaks:. Bonnets,
bboea. Under Clothing. Mourning. Bons, Wedding rroo.
roan. Traveling Outfits. Jewelry. &c. also. Children's
Clothing. Infants• Wardrobes. Gontlements Linen. &c.
In ordering Garments. Ladles will ciao:a eend one cf
their ItiST VI7TING nursers: I orIU elitiartlnAt 14. d Ladles
the city shank) not tali to call and ha.o their
mess urea reithrts red tor future esravenlerfec.
Refers, by 'gamiest:2n, to
MR. J. If ILAFLEiGII.
1012 and 1014 Cneetnut Brett
ME:I3SM nom F R. CGLLADAY & 00..
819 and EM Chestnut Broot.
Rut() 2mrp
WATIDESIES, my.
CALDWELL &co.
J. E.
AfITISTIC
SILVER WARES„
No. DOS
.C.HMTNUT STREET.
BLACKING.
DOBBINS'S
ELECTRIC POLISH BLACKING
makes a thine that will outlast the polish of any o:hei
Blacklnff, American or imported.
Those who black their boots on Saturday night with
common blacking find they don t thine much on Sunday,.
an tho polish fades off; but the chino of DOBBINS'S
BLACKING lasts Saturday night and all day Sunday.
Matinfactured only by J. B DUBBING, at his immense-
worke. SIXTH strect and GERMANTOWN avenue.
Orders by Poet promptly attended to.
OA.KPEIVIIVILtB.
NEW CARPETS,
Per Steamer
"City of Antwerp,"
Made to erder for
REEVE L, KNIGHT & SON,
Importers,
1222 Chestnut Street.
GOLD'S
Latest Improved Patent Low Steam nrn
Hot Water Apparatus,
For Warming and Ventilating Private and Public Baildirga.
Also, the approved Coating Apparatus,
A.MERIOAN KITO EIENKR 9
On the European plan of heavy caattuge. durability and!
neatnere of construction, for Hotels. Public Inatitutieny
and the better elate of Private Realdencea.
IJOT AIR ETrItNACES of the latest improvements.
GRIFFITH PATENT ARCEIMEDIAN VENTILATORS,
REGIATERS, YEN .I:ILATORS, dre.
Union Steam and Waifs). Heating Co.,
JAMES P. WOOD ifo CO..
41 loath Feting Itreet, - Phlladelphla.
B. M. FELTWk.LLEitiperintendent.
H. P. & C R. TAYLOR,
PEW FEDI Eit Y AlpD 'l'ol E htlak.DS,
. 641 tnnd 643 N. 'ninth street.
auZily 4p4
walli 3t 41:
MEI
SECOND EDITION.
Ii? TELEGRAPH.
LATER CABLE NEWS
Foreign Money Markets
COTTON REPORTED sTeADV
"VV" 'T 430 -PE
Southern Presidential Campaign.
Conservative Congreesnian for Gran
'The' rebel Congress
By the Atlantic MEW..
LoNnox o ttig. 25,A. M.—Consols for money
and - foraccount 9434 American securities easier.
Five-twenties, 703‘; Atlantic and Great Western,
38: Blinn% Central quiet and steady at 90,W;
Erie, 31, 8 4.
FitANKronr, Aug. 25, A. M.—Flve-twenties
dell at 75;14,'©75M,.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 20, A. M.—Cotton steady,
sales of 10,000 bake. All other articles nu
. •
changed.• .
Quracuarow:v, Aug. 25.—Arrived, stearaahlp
City of Baltimore, from Now York, August 15th.
The 'Palmyra, from - New York, arrived at
Liverpool yesterday.
The southern Presadential Cam paign.
(Special Deirpatcb to tbu Phila. Evening ttulletin.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The Chairman the
Republican State Central Committee of North
Carolina writes that Nathaniel Boyden, Conser
vative member of Congress from 'the Slzth DlA
me------iirra—streTtieetter for Grant
and Colfax, and that the prospects in that State
are cheering.
A distinguished staff Maker, who has just ar
rived from South Carolina says that the Demo
crats in that State, finding that they are too
la rgely in the minority to successfully overawe the
colored voters, have changed their tactics and
now treat the negroes with marked kindness.
and that they are holding out to them
promises of increased pay. stilts of clothes at the
end of the year, and various similar Inducements
if they vote Democratic. He represents that Oh;
system is being prosecuted with considerable
show of success.
The Behei Congress.
Dentitth to the Philadelphim Evening Bulletin.l
WAsnotoroN, Angas.t 25.—1 t is generally ad
mitted here that so remarkably extensive a con
gregation of rebels that is now assembled at White
Sulphur Springs in Virginia must have political
significance.
In addition to the rebel generals whose names
have been published there are now at that place
a great number of representative Dentocratie
politicians from every Southern State, with the
heaviest effipitallsts and railroad men of that
section.
The great interests such men have involved In
the election of Seymour and .Blair are ob
vious. Those likely to be well inforrnei
assert that the whole • future policy
of the adherents of the "Lost Cause"
is to be determined in the ecticlave at Greenbrier,
and that among the subjects to be disposed of
are the running of tickets in excluded States,
and the organization and general conduct of the
campaign.
A number of the prominent rebels gathered
there base lately been at Saratoga and New York
city, in consultation with ultra Democrats.
Weather [Leper*.
August 21.),, Trter
9A. M. Wind. Weather. morn .ter
Port Hood N. W. Hazy. 72
Halifax E Clear. 74
Portland W. Clear. 71
New York W. Clear. 72
Wilmington, Dcl., 8. W. Cloudy. 7z
Richmond. W. Cloudy. 70
Oswego, 8 W. Clear. 71
Buffalo .8. Clear. 74
Louisville N. Cloudy. 71
Mobile . N. Clear. till
New Orleans. ...... ..... N. Clear. 80
*Key West. Clear. 86
Viavana ...W. Clear. 82
'Barometer, 30.18. f Barometer, 31.13.
State of I hermometer This Day at the
Bulletin Offiec.
10 A. 14.....79 der. 12 IL. ..83 den. 2 P. doh.
Weather cloudy. Wind Southenat.
DISASTERS.
Destructive Fire in Williamsport.
1137iniauteport (Pa.} Standard, August zitb.)
A few minutes before twelve o'clock on Satur
day night, one or two persons discovered a flame
in the barn of Mr. Barrett, and as soon as possi
ble, made an e ff ort to quench it, but failed.
Owing to the want of water the flames rapidly
, spread from ono stractare to another, until no
lees than •six barns and the church became food
for the devouring element.
The barns were mostly filled with hay end grain,
involving considerable loss beyond - the frame
work. Mr. Barrett lost a horse.
Fl o m window to roof, from roaf to steeple, it
tsprend with frightful speed. The bell tolled until
the beat drove the mett from the rope. It was a
grand and imposing eight, causing one almost to
forget the sad restate it caused. The church was
destroyed.
The upholstery, chairs, etc. , were all stvad by
interested friends, and a sympathizing com
munity. The cost of the church was upwards
of twenty thousand dollars. The stables belonged
to ex-Governor Packer, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Betmoi
der, George Rothrocr, J. J. Ayres and Mr.
Weisel.
We would judge that the loss on each barn
would average $l,OOO. -This-was.-no doubt, the
work of an incendiary. The intur,ance upon the
church is $9,000, the other buildings were only
partly insured.
ouiruAtiv.
Death OS Ebenezer Irving.
Ebenezer Irving, eldest and surviving brother
of Washington Irving, died at Sannyside last Sat
urday evening. He was boin in the year 1775,
and had passed far beyond the "three score and
ten." "Brom," as he was familiarly called by his
brother,
was a favorite at Bannyside, and here,
surrounded by his daughters, he gently breathed
his last. His tastes ran in mercantile ways, and
he was his brother's agent and business man.
lie was scrupulously exact in all his dealings.
Bunnyside fell to him by the will of Washington
Irving, and under its provisions he was made one
of the executors of the estate. He leaves two
dan.ht re_and__two sons. Perhaps—no -- bette
tribute could be paid to his memory than the
words of his gifted brotner in a letter to a friend:
"It is now entirely a month since Brother
Ebenezer has been at the Cottage. I
Defer have known him to be so long
abs( nt before, unless when on a jour
ney. I think him one of the most perfect exem
plifications of the Christian character I have
ever known. He has all father's devotion and
zeal, without his strictness. Indeed, his piety is
of the most genial and cheerful kind, interfering
with no rational pleasure or elegant taste, and
obtruding itself upon no one's habits, opinions,
or pursuits. I wish to God I could feel like him.
I envy him that indwelling source of consolation
and enjoyment which appears to have happier
effect than all the maxims of philosophy or the
lessons of worldly wisdom."
John Bull in China—it Fatal Mlistrikke—
slaughtering Harmless traders.
A British gunboat In the China seas not long
fine° made a savage attack upon what it sap-
Posed to be a fleet of piratical junks. The Strait.
Times of July 4tb (published at Hong Bong),
makt 8 the following statement in reference to
thisionfortunate affair: •
•: ''A very painful discovery Itaa been made In
connection _with_the- end agernentr-the-gtlohttli
-LAlately had with a fleet of Chinese junks,
EininoFed to be pirates, down the west coast. One
of these, it will be remembered, was captured,
and brought to Hong Kong. It was hero ascer
tained, atter a while. 11t,i the fleet bad not been
a pirate fleet at all. but bad simply been com
posed of Canton trading junks, on their way to
Hainan, which had been sailing in com
pany for their own - protection. It most
he understood that the trading junks
are almost as much in fenr of' the.
_Chinese_covernmeot-genbrutte-as-of-the plrsttes.
Latterly, in particular, these revenue cruisers
have been levying black mail at sea over and
above the regular duty which the Chinese mer
chants have paid on their goods. Of course such
proceedings were utterly illegal, bat the victims
bud no remedy at their disposaL To resist the
cruisers they had, it seems, determined to sail
on this voyage strongly armed and in company.
Of course it is very painful to think that a
British gunboat attacked them with round
shot and grape, and slaughtered Immense num
bers of innocent persons. That the junks brought
their misfortunes on their own beads by perdu°,
rionsly refusing to show their papers is but an
imperfect consolation. The Algerine had a Chi
nese onboard, by whose authority she
attacked the junks; and whether he was misled as
to their character, or deliberately made Use of the
English gunboat as a tool with which' to wreak
vengeance on tho native merchants wherhad suc
ceeded In escaping from the government
'squeeze,' is a question not eons to answer."
i nim p umb
Another New Planet-., ...:., very 01 a
hew 'Worldly' the IFleavens by the
Llanallton college Astronomer.
UTICA, August 24, 1868.—A communication to
the Utica Morning Herald from, Professor C. IL
P. Peters, of Litchfield Observatory, of Hamilton
College, Clinton, New York, dated, August 24,
states that a new planet of the group of the as
teroids was discovered by him on Saturday , night,
and Its position and motion' verified by him this
-(Monday) morning. It Is' in the constellation'
Pisces, and had at three O'clock this morning 18
degrees 88 minutes of right ascension, and 12 de
grees 54 minutes declination, moving slowly to
the east. It is now equal to a star of about the
eleventh,-
JmmEmpf , A.
PiNANCIAZA and CONKEROIAL
The Phlladelpht
f3alea at tho Philadelp
118/31
1000 USS-208'67 ep 107
1000 city Ws new 163
P' nn 2d mtg. 65 99
8 eh 'pink N A 241 k
6 eh Philo 13k 162
119 ph Yehhh. lts 63
160 eh do 53
LETWEE
3000 USIS-206'67 cp 1 , 63
8540 do '66 iy 107;
A)4I Pettrin 6. 3 eers 169
3200 ClL:46t , 11. f vo IC3
1000 Lear: (11d In
I? , 1:18
1( 00 do do t: 3775
24 eh lifhtebill l• !LW
C 0 eh IBit&ltth 12.
ercwr))
209 City se mun -14 , 3
WOO (..,tAm nit? Gs 'B3 Vek, I
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday. Aug. 25th.—Money
continues abundant,notwithstanding the drain of
currency westword,and we continue to q - mte call
loans at -13.4Q5 per cent on Government and 5
a 6 per cent. on other collaterale. There
is a little more legitimate business pa
per offering. All the short good obliga
tions are taken by the hanks at the legal rate of
interest. Among the dry goods houses there is a
little more doing, and the general Fall distribu
tion must FOOD commence with more spirit.
The stock market was firm to-day, but inac
tive, as will be sten by a glance at tip record of
the transactions. Government and State Loans
were not told to any extent. City Loans sold at
103 for the new and 100 for the old issues.
Lehigh Gold Loan closed at 87 1 .
Reading Railroad advanced.`M, and closed firm
at 45.18%. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 53, a
decline of and Lehigh Valley- Railroad 54%,
no chance. 129 was bid for Camden and Am
boy Railroad; 4434 for Little Schuylkill Railroad ;
55 88 / for Mine Hill Railroad; .70 for gorristown
Railroad and 333< for Catawlssa Railroad pre
paid.
Canal, Bank and Passenger Railroad shares
were without quotable change.
Messrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, make the following quotations of
the rates of exchange to-day, all P. M.:
United States sixes, of 1881, 1129,4©113: do.
do., '62, 11234@1123; do. do., '64, 1u8 , gi108%;
do. do., '65, 110(01103‘; do. do., '65. new,
107X@107%; do. do.. '67, new, 106%@106%;
.
do. do. '6B, 106%@.107%; Fives, ten-forties,
108@108}(; ; Due Compound Interest Notes,
193; do. do. do., Sept. '65, 19: do. do. do.
Oct. '65, 18;4; Gold, 1.15.14@1455.1; Silver, 13634
@1383:1
Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South
Tbircl street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows
Gold, 14536.; U. 8. 6s, 1881. 113;4®1133.1 ; do.
5-208, 1862, 112.,®112%; do., 1864,108%G108%;
do. 1865, 110X®11034'; do. July, 186.5, 107 . 34 3 4
i 073; do. 1867, 10636(l06%; do. 1668, 106%®
107; Fives-10-40'e, 1868, 107x,@108g.
Jay Cooke - &{'o:ilucite - Goverument Securities,
&e., to-day, as follows: United States 6's. 1881,
113(011 33:f ; old Five -t wen ties, lux @ 113;
new Five-twenties of 1864, 108®108-1 1 e ; do. do.
1865, 110®1103; Five-twenties of July, 107
(0013; do. do. 1867, 10636®107; do. do. '6B,
1063f,®107, Teat-forties, 107% @ 10831; Gold,
1401".
Messrs. Wallace .& Keene, Rarazecii. 42 South
Third street, quote Border State
Tennessee's, old, 63@64; new, 62;4®
®62N; Virginia's old, 52 1 / 4 ®54; new, .52®53;
North Carolina's, old, 7111®71%; do. new,
70@71; 1 ‘; Missouri's 9231, bid.
MlLiadelph la Produce allailLet.
TUE SDA Y Aug. 25.—The Flour market le not
characterized by any degree of activity, the in
quiry being confined to the higher grades for the
supply of the local trade. Of Wheat the stock
Is low and prices steady, while inferior descrip
tions can only be placed at relatively low rates.
Sales of 300 barrels good Spring Wheat Extra
Family at $ll per barrel; 200 barrels .old stock
do. at $9; small lots of Pennsylvania and Ohio
Winter Wheat do. at $lO .50@12 30; fancy at $l3
@sl4; Extra at emts, and Superfine at $7 50@
•$7 75. Ryu Flour is steady. at $9 50. In Corn.
Meal nothing doing,.
The Wheat market continues dull, and prices
continue to favor buyers. Sales of 2,000 bushels
falr and good new Pennsylvania and Western
Red at $2 25(02 35. '
3;000 bushels choice
Indiana Amber at $2 40, and 500 bushels No. 1
Spring at $2 10; White may be quoted at $2 50
€.,62 05. Eye comes in slowly and sells
at $1 6501 70 for new and old Penna. Corn is
very quiet, but the offerings are small. Sale of
Penna. Yellow at $1 24@1 25; 1,000 bushels
Western do at $1 24, and 3,000 bushels mixed at
$1 22@1 23. Oats are firmer, and 3.000 bushels
were dispoSed of at 70c. for new Penna. and
Ohio; 80c.@85e. for old do.
The Savannah News of the 19th inst. says:—
The first bale of new cotton from Florida Was
received yesterday by Messrs. Tlson & Gordon,
cotton factors of this city. It came by the
Florida branch of the Mantic &,Galf—Railmad
frour-MessucKlififfey & Johnson, of Tallahassee,
Florida. It weighed 526 pounds and classed
fully middling. Mr. A. M. Scarborough brought
it, and ships it today by steamer General Barnes
via New York. to Memo. Cochran, Russell &
& Co., of Philadelphia.
This makes three bales of new cottomreseived
in Savannah—one from Thomas county,Gcorgia,
on the 13th inst., and one from Decatur county,
Georgia, on the 17th inst„having been already re
ported. The railroad extensions built since the
war have made Savannah the natural market for
the cotton heretofore shipped through St. Marks
and Apalachicola, and have contributed largely
towards the Anereased prosperity and Importance
and the promising future of this great commercial
emporium.
This bale of cotton was _received here-to-day,
and attracted much attention,
. Now York filione l y. Market.
.[From the New York Heitild at tadaY,l
AuGusT 24.—Tho gold mark©t has been strong
andtmoderately aellve-to-day-luniere-go-od-do•
THE DAILY -Ev-ENTIM--=-BUZLETW;;;TTIL-ARELITITATTIJESP-AYTAtrair;
Money Marke e t.
, hla Stock Err),4olge.
40 eh Leh Val Lis 54K
2$ eh do e 6 cvn its 51%
100 eh Irrz Idonnt b6O 574
200 eh ocean Oil 1
200 Ph do elO 45-3. t 6
300 eh do h3O ha 45-116
100 eh do 810 46.!‘
130/LEDS.
17 eh Yenna R Re 53
2 eh do 53
40 eh do 5 3 !,0
4a eh Leh Val It at'S‘
100 en Read It b3O 46-3.16
100 eh do b 5 45R
100 eh do b3Own 41 1 , t ,
ltiO Eh du rg.Soot 9S j
GO
SOO* Lehb7.ll G... 3 ltLri SS
2GO eh Fuhop Coal 5,56
wand to cover "short" contracts as well as On
speculation for a rise. The extreme fluctuations
were from 141% at the opening to 145%, with the
closing transactions prior to the adjournment of
the hoard at 3P. M. atl45 3 S. Subsequently the
dernand - increased -- and - reda - were - trfade - ifs big - ht
as 145%. and the latest quotation on the street
was 1459,1®145%. Loans were made from "fiat,"
to three and a half per cent. for carrying.
The Sub-Treasury disbursed $28,000 in coin In
payment of Interest on the public. debt. The tin
ports of specie at the port from foreign ports last
week ws re valued at $282,745, making a total of
$4,956,109 since the Ist of January. The grois
clearings mounted to $41,202,000, the gold bal
ances to $1,225,617, and the currency balances.to
$1,02,840. The fact that we have shipped about
sixty-ionr-millions-of-the-pmeions-metals-fro”
this port since the Ist of January, and that the
balance of coin belonging to the government in
the Treasury has fallen considerably below the
average imports, gives an upward tendency, to
premium. Added to these causes we have another
in the continued preponderance of our foreign
imports over our exports. While the imports at
this port for the week ending on the 21st
inst. were valued at $6,644 290 in gold, the ex
ports of domestic products were valued at
'only $2,772,663 in currency; and herein we
have the key to the shipments of spe
cie, notwithstanding the large amounts
of five-twenties and other national securities
which we have sent to Europe. To such an ex
tent of late years have these been expbrted that
it is now estimated that seven hundred millions
are held abroad. But above all commercial con
siderations in immediate importance is the finan
dal question, the agitation of which during the
coming Presidential campaign can hardly fail to
stimulate the upward, tendency , of gold.
Money continues'in abundant supply at fonr
per cent. on mixed collaterals,but the exceptional
transactions below this rate are very few, even
on government securities, and at the same time
there is eqnsily little business at any higher rate.
Although the drain of currency westward Is stUl
going forward actively it has exerted no material
effect as yet upon the money market at this
centre. A Chicago journal of Friday thus refers
to this feature of the situation: •
'Currency continues to arrive in large amounts
from New York, but orders from the interior ab
sorb all ibis daily, and sometimes more, which
keeps the supply here down to rather a low point
though there is still sufficient for all legitimate
requirements, and first class names are
..retiAllt.
;.crf --- fid - i - is ead
ually decreasing, so is the market gradually
tightening, and ere long we look fora close mar
ket. Rates of interest remain steady and un
changed at ten per cent. per annum.
The market for government securities &vet
ope : renewed weakness this morning and prices
gradually yielded until late in the afternoon.
The principal dealers appear indisposed to buy
in the absence of any considerable demand from
the public, and hence the tendency of prices is
the reverse of encouraging to the bulls. The
apprehended agitation'of the financial question
during the Presidential campaign Is at the same
time not without depressing influences.
1:tom the N. YOVerld at today,
A rocs 24.—The money market is hardening,
and some bf the banks have called in a large
amount of their loans running at 3 per cent.
Most of the back managers are alive to their dan
gerously expanded condition, and the necessity
for prompt action to prepare for the drain of
currency to the interior, and for lower
prices on the securities they - hold as
cella it rsls for call loans. The rates for
loans to-day range from 4 to 5 per cent. on
call, and few business Lotus are taken under 7 per
cent. The tumble in Erie from 70 to 44, and the
decline in the market prices of other stocks,have
created a feeling of uneasiness among banks
and money lenders which causes scrutiny of bor
row( r- and collaterale. Two unimportant fail
ures of brokers en the New York Stock Exchange
were re port. d today, and rumors are afloat in
regard to other firms who were heavily long of
swap.
The foreica exchange market fa without change
cm the basin of 109,4 to 109% for prime bankers'
Sixty-day 6ttrliog falls, and 109% to 109% for
The gold market was active and strong, owing
to the heavy uncovered short interest. The price
range d from 144% to 145%, closing at 145% at 3
P.M. The rates paid for carrying were 3,46,21
and 4 percent. to flat at 12.16 P. M. When the board
adjourned the market was strong at 1453 to 145%,
closing at 6 I'. M. The marketciosed with a strong
upward tendency.
The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to
day were as follows: d
Gold balances .$1,225,617 00
Currency balances 1,802,810 73
Gross clearandes 41,202,000 00
The Government bond market was heavy, and
declined under the pressure of sales for account
of Philadelphia, and is in said the Erie Company
has bten seen selling some of the Government
bonds they bold.
There Is no disposition to crowd .the market or
force priers down, but offers for round lots are
not refused. Considerable amounts are coming
from the country to sell, and difficulty is found
in disposin g of them at the fah! market.
The Lamest Quouitiona - frOor New York
(By Telegraph."
New Yorm, Aug. 25.—Stocks steady_; Chicago
and Rock Island, 98; Reading, 903 ; (- Canton Co.,
45W; Erie R. R., 48X; Cleveland and Toledo, 97;
Cleveland and Pitteburgh, 85; Pittsburgh and
Fort Wayne, 106; Michigan Central, 119;
Michigan Southern, 8234; New York Central,
124 k; Illinois Central, 144; Cumberland pre
ferytd, 30; Virginia 6s, 5234; Missouri 6s, 9*6;
Hodson River, 136; U. 8. Five-twenties, 1862,
112%; do. 1864, 1083 i; do. 1865, 110; do. new,
1073; Ten-forties, 108; Gold, 1453 t; Money
unchanged; Exchange, 109%.
Markets by Telegraph.
new YORK, Aug. 25.—Cotton quiet at 30®303.67
Flour heavy and declined 10®15e.; sales of 7,000
barrels; State, $6 80@9 40; Ohio, $8 50®12 25;
Western, 16 80®9 75; Southern, $8 .50®14 65;
CaLifornia,..slo 00®12 00. Wheat dull, and de
clined I@2. Corn easier, sales 38,000 bushels at
$1 13gf1 22. Oats firmer; sales 18,000 bushels at
77. Beef inlet. Pork quiet at $2B 20. Lard
quiet at 189ei9. Whisky quiet. at 71.
BALTIMORK, Aug. 25.—Cotton quiet, nomi
nally 30c. Flour dull and prices weak but not
quotably lower. Wheat active and declined 5
cents; prime to choice $2 55Q52 70 good to fair
$2 25®52 35. Corn (firm; white - "$1 20®$1 22.
Oats dull at Ces®7oc. Rye firm at $1 40. Pro
visions unchanged.
LINEN STORE S 'LP
S2B Arch Street.
Linen Ducka and . Drills.
White Drills and Ducks
Flax Colored Drills and Ducks.
Buff Coating Ducks:
Fancy Drills, Fast Colors,
Striped Drills Fast CoVars.(
Mottled Drills, Fast Colors.
Blouse Linen, several colouv u -
Plain Colored Linens, for Ladies'
Traveling Suits.
Printed-Shirting-Linent.---
Linen Cambric Dresses.
The largest anortment of Linen Goode in the oli7
Belling at Lela than Jobbat a , Priam
GEORGE MILLIKEN.
Linen Importer. Jobber and Retail Dealer.
eat. w
828 Areh Street.
•
A.ziultnnTm.
CONCENTRATED INDIGO.
For the Laundry.—Free from Oxalic deld.—Bee Chemist's
Certificate.
,
. DI fy -
Patent Podot Pinadion F 0 '
rsi =cur TWr iaY ORBIT BOX.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Ornesisla.
jr27mser '
FIGe.-25 CASES NEW CROP. VARIOUB
p;radee6 landing and for sale by JOB. B. BIISSIEIt
00., ies Sandi palaware avenue..'.
MEV , . GRENOBLE . WALNETB-25 .BALEB NEW
/.1 Crop Softehell Grenoble Walnuts lanai and fax
bY - Jos., -- sum= - a - co.; • 108 South. Dalawars
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ADDITIONAL CABLE NEWS
Money, Cotton and Bteadetuffe.
Vta,rine Intelligence
FROM HARRISBURG.
THE CASE OF /JESTER VAUGHN
By the Atlantic Cable.
Lomporr, Aug. 25. P. M.—Consols 913-6 for
money and account/ Erie 3134. Atlantic and
Gnat Western 3835. Illinois Central 91. -Five
twenties 713.
Lis'unroof.; Aug. 25, P. M.—Cotton steady
Breadstuffs quiet and unchanged. Rosin steady
Turpentine heavy.
LONDON, August 25, P. M.—Sugar heavy, and
declined tp 85s. Bd. on the spot, duty paid, and
245. 9d. io
Alsiwura., August 25, P. M.—Petroleum lower.
The last sales were made at 50 3 4 francs.
LONDON, Aug. 25, 3.P. M.--Consols and Stock*
unchanged..
LivEgeoet, Aug. 25, 3 P. M.--Cotton steady.
Goods and yarns at Manchester firm but quiet.
Breadstuffs firm. California Wheat, 12s. Bd.;
Red No. 2 Milwaukee, 10s. 10d. Corn firmer at
34e. 3d. Peas and Oats dull. Provisions and
Produce unchanged.
Marine disasters from the recent gale, are stilt
reported. The ship Favorite, from Liverpool for
New Orleans, was seen by one of our incoming
vessels off the coast of Ireland dismasted and in
....„ffNm_nstraar
the ship
The Case of 'Nester Vaughn.
iSpecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
BARRISBURO, Ang. 25.—Applications have
been received for the pardon of Hester Vaughn,
convicted of infanticide in Philadelphia, on the
third of July,and the clerk of the Board of Prison
Inspectors of Philadelphia to-day notified Dr.
John H. Onion, the Governor's Private Secretary,
that the Board will meet on the 14th of Septem
ber and present such reasons as will induce the
Governor to refuse signing her death warrant.
From Boston.
BOSTON, Any. 25.—Preliminary arrangements
have been made for the contemplated re-union of
the officers of the Army of the James in this
city on the 2d of September next. The commit
tee_having the matter in charge consist of Gen.
E. A. Osborne, Colonel C. C. Fuller, Dr. Ains
worth and Captain C. A. Brooks.
The Chinese Embassy are to-day on a visit to
Lawrence to' see the manufacturing establish
ments and to partake of the hospitalities of that
city. To-morrow they will call on Governor
Bullock, and on Thursday will visit the public
library and other city institutions.
f ire in Bangor.
BANGOR, Maine, August 25.—At eleven o'clock
last night a fire broke out in a building contain
ing the stores of B. Cohen and A. E. Pote, en
tirely destroying it: The next building, occupied
by o.F.Paten,Norcrors & Withers and Horton &
Withers, J. Cunningham and M. C. Trask, was
badly damaged by water. The buildings were
owned by Dr. Knowles.
Baces In Near Jersey.
SOMERVILLE, N. J., August 25.—The races at
this place are in fall blast, and some of the finest
trotting over any try in this section, is being
made.
On Wednesday the. celebrated horses, Rhode
Island, George Palmer and Panic,from Rochester,
will compete for a large premium.
Arrest of hew York Thieves.
BUFFALO, Aug. 25.—George Clarke, John Ray,
and Moses Lee, New York thieves, have been
arrested hero. Gold certificates for 611,000, that
had been stolen from Robert J. Walker, were
found in their possession. They leave here at
2.30 this afternoon for New York in custody of
detectives.
itailroad accident.
Boaron, August 25.—The Norwich steamboat
train, this morning, near Cambridge crossing,
collided with a butcher cart, the driver of which
was asleep. The horse was killed, and three pas
senger cars were thrown from the track, but no
person was seriously hurt, though the cars were
considerably damaged.
CITY BITIALETLN
Tau FIRE DEPARTMENT. —At a meeting of' the
Board of Directors of the Fire Department, held
last evtning,the following nominations of candi
dates for Chief and Assistant Engineers were
made :
Fog- Chief' Engineer—T. McCnsker, Moyamenz
sing Hos 6 Company; Geo. Downey, Western En
gine; Erwin T.. Jones, Pennsylvania Hose.
Assistant I..'n§igr—First District.—Jas. Pol
lock, Harmony Engine; Wm. Ryan, Marion Hose;
Wm. Levering, Niagara Hose; Jos. Semi, Good
Will Engine; Wm. L. Forman, Weccacoe En-
Pine; Thos. H. Peto, Hope Hose; Geo. Heppard,
EI - severance Hose; Francis Fox, Hibernia En
gine Company.
Second District—Geo. Hensler, 'Mechanic En
gine; Wm. Btaggart, South Penn,. Hos-; Lewis
Buck, Northern Liberty Hose; John C
Good Will Hose Company; J. Donnelly, La
fayette Hose; John H. Fleming, Independence
Engine; James McClellan, Taylor Hose.
Third District—Joseph H. Corny, Jr., Wash
ington Engine, of Frankford; Daniel Williams,
Franklin Engine, of Frankford.
Fourth District—Benjamin C. Curry, Mt. Airy
Engine; George W. Fox, Columbia Engine, Ger
mantownicharles C. Worrell, Congress Engine,
Chei.tnut Hill.
Fifth District—George W. Howey, Monroe
Engine; Wm. Kirk. Mantua Hook and Ladder;
JoFoph B. Smith, Ringsessing Engine; James L.
Wilson, West Philadelphia Hose.
The election will take place on the evening of
Monday, the 14th of September. and the result
will be announced on the following evening at a
meeting of the Board of Directors.
FATAL. ACCIDEPT.—About noon to-day an nn_
known man, aged 60 years, was driving a load of
bay under the Iron bridge, at Twenty-third and
Market streets when his head came in contact
with the top of the bridge. Ho was knocked off
and so badly injured that he died soon after being
conveyed to the Sixth District Police Station.
Special Notice.
lINTIL SEPTEMBER 1,1868,
We Shall Mese Daily at 5 P. M.
Saturdayg 3 P. EL
CLARK 603IDDLE,
\\
Jewekre and Ilifvernettbe j
No, 712 CHESTNUT Street,
- PHXL&DELPECI.a.
fq6 thi4
2:30 O'Olools.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Juniata, float°, from New Orleans via Ha
vana 20th inst. with cotton, sugar, &c. to Philadelphia
and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamer H is Gaw lier, 13 hours from Baltimore, with
mdse to A Grover, Jr.
Steamer W Whilden, Rigffine. 13 hours from Baltimore,
with mdee to R Foster.
Steamer Mayflower, Robinson. 24 hours from Now York,
mdee to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from New York,
with mile° to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer E C Biddle. McCue, 29 hours from New York,
with mdse to W P Clydo & Co
Brig James Miller, Bennett, 28 days from Zaza, with
sugar and molasses to S & W Welsh.
beer May, Connell, 1 day from Magnolia, DoL with
grain to Jae Barratt.
Soh, S H Cad.. Small. 8 days from Saco, with ice .
Schr Mary E Femcrick. Dorman, Boston.
Fehr A M Aldridge. Robinson. Boston.
Behr E M Fox. Case, Charlestown.
Behr Clara Jaws, Parker. Wilmington, Del.
R
Bcbr Reading R No 41, Bartlett, Norwich.
Behr Reading RR No 48, Anderson. Suffolk, Va.
Behr Bonny Boat, Kelly, New Bedford.
Behr E A Hooper, Hooper, Cambridgeport
ScbrJno R Ford, Daniels. New Haven.
Behr Transit Rackott. Groenport.
Tug Thos-Jefferson, from 831
of barges to W P Clyde &
ELOW
Brig 0 0 Clary, from New York. and a bark, supposed
the Argentine, from„Llierpool.
UNARM' ./ Tglil DAY.
Sly ig Mary C Fox. Rose, Portland, Warren dr. Gregg.
Brix Frontier, Skinner, Portland, do
Behr A Hammond. Paine, Boston, J R White es Son.
Schr Jae Allderdice. %Blotto. Boston. L Audenned & Co.
Behr H P Smith. Grace, Boston, Hammett d; Neill.
Behr Bonny Boat, iiellyrkkiston. captain.
Schr S L Rl:twit - 8a all. halisisti.(y, Joh. Rommel, Jr.
Behr E A Lidaper, Hooper, Boston do
B hr J F
Vance. Burdge, all River. Scott, Walter Co.
Behr A bf. Aldridge, Robinson, BoatOß, Quintard, Ward
di Co.
Behr M Fox, Coe°, Norwich, Costner. Stickney &
Wellington.
Behr C B Edwards, Corson, Portsmouth, Caldwell, Gordon
di Co.
Behr Joe Maxfield, May, Bath, do
Schr P A Grau, Lake. Boston, do
Schr John Price, Nickereon. Boston L Audenried ds Co.
Behr Ada Ames, &dome. Rockland, Blakiaton., ieraeff&Co.
Tug Thos Jefferson.; , Allen, for Balthnore, with a tow or
bargee, W P Clyde & Co.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchanie.
LEW - Es„ Dm.. Aug. 24-6 A3l.
Barks Ada and Norma. both - from Philadelphia for Ant
werp, went to sea 22d iru3t. Steamer Lord Lovell, from
Philadelphia for Havana, went to sea last evening
Yours, &c. JOSEPH LAFerE.A.
MEMORANDA
Steamer Ilommonia (NG/.
with 520
Hamburg 12th
inst. and Southampton 14th, with 520 paaalgers„ at New
V ink yesterday.
Steamer Pereira (Fr!, Dachau°, from Havre 13th inst.
and Brest 10th. at blew V ork yesterday.
Bark Abd-slEader, Nickerson. hence at Marseilles 10th
instant
Bark Eldorado (so reported- Probably the Ellora, Fick
erly)—from Genoa tOth June for this port, was spoken, no
date, &c. by pilot boat E F Wfthaws.
Bark Mary E Packer, Holloway 129 days from Ban
Francisco, with flour and grain. at N York yesterday.
Brig Alice Lea. Ilandenbrook. cleared at St. John 22d
inst. tot this port.
Behr R M Brookings, Douglass, cleared at St John. NB.
•224 inst. for this port.
Schr Olive 1, Rourke, McAlmon, cleared at St John 22d
inst. for tide Port
Behr BrOah Watson. Smith, cleared at Boston 224 inst
for thisport. .
Behr Bertha Bonder, Wooster. cleared at Eastport I7th.
Inst. for Windsor.
Sabre Ella II Barnes, Ave for Georgetownrt and Daniel
At Imes. Havmood. for do or DD. sailed (mom
Providence 22d Just.
Fourth and Arch,
GOOD BLACK SILKS.
GOOD COLORED ILKS.
ISGEg.
FALL GOODS OPENING,
FANCY AND STAPLE .
:I AI ' . 11 , 0 I E DREW AND IN - GOO
order. Landing and for sale by JOB. B. BOSSIER
CO.. B Dontb Delaware avenue.]
25, 1868. t"
FOURTH EDITION.
- 2:15 -0!Clook
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER CABLE QUOTATIONS.
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
FIZOM NEW FORK
BROADWAY THEATRE FRACAS.
THE CITY COUNCIL DIFFICULTY.
Ey the Atlantic Cable.
LoNDoN, Aug. 25, Evening.—Consols 94;t1; for
money and account; 5-20 s, 713‘; Erie, 3134; 111.
Central, 91; Atlantic and Great Western, 38.
FRANKFORT, Aug. 25, Evening.-5-208 74%.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 25, Evening.—Cotton closed
fitm and more active. Bales to-day 12,000 bales.
All other articles closed unchanged.
LONDON, Aug. 25, Evening.—Petroleum firm.
Linseed Oil advanced to £3l 108.
The Knights Tenapittr.
WASHINGTON, August 25.—A committee on be
half of the Washington Commander No. 1,
Knights Teniplai of the District of Columbia,
have addressed a letter to tite•Piesident, respect
fully requesting that he will cause an order to
be issued, granting leave of absence for nine
days, commencing on' September 12th, to.
such Knights Templar in ,the executive
departments as may desire to be present at the
triennial conclave of the Grand Encampment of
4131itteir 0 LOAM on
September 15th. The President has referred the
request to the different heads of departments,
and recommended it to their favorable considers
tion,as far as may be consistent with law and the
public interests.
The Attempted Minder in the Broad•
way theatre.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The parties engaged to
the murderous shooting affair in the Broadway
Theatre last night, were taken before Judge
Shandly to-day, and all fully committed to
await the result of the injuries they had inflicted •
From o c %IT York,
NEW YORK, August 25.—At eleven o'clock-to
day the Councilmen appeared before Judge Bar
nard, to answer for contempt of Court. Richard
O'Gorman appeared for the Councilmen, and
after an argument and explanation, the Judge
said the Councilmen might consider themselves
purged of contempt, and paroled to appear at 11
a. M. to-morrow. •
Shipment ei Specie.
NEW YORK. Aug 25.—The steamship Saxonia
takes out $390,685 In specie.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Tn steamer Juniata, from New Orleans-4;M Cutts.
Mre Bilwer and 2 children. W B Reamond, wife and child,
Mr Wallace, Mr Baldwin. From liavana—F Hurd. A
Mond. WN. Boon. it' Brunat, L G Howard, F iteinda, M
Landu, Haily, Louie Carats, Joaa F Verrier, A
Deachapelles.
Resorts/ for ER'lffadetvkihTatvening 8 Bullettn.
NEW ORLEANS VIA HAVANA—Steamship Juniata,
Hoyle --8 bales cotton Clagborn. Herring & Co; 100 empty
casks Massey, Huston &Co 30 bble •tine clay Pa R Sam
utla ; 4 as peppermin• W L James, Agent; 28 sacks corn J
Bryan:3 bales moss sdo paper stock. D Ayres; 25 c vas
sardines 300 pkgs sundries order. From Havana-29 hbds
154 bxs sugar Joe Mason & Co; 6 crates pine apples D
Outerbridge& Bro; 3 crates pines 5 hble ginger J Costae
_;
2 crates pines 1 bbl limes Stetson & Boyer; 1 box somata G
C Carson; 4 es jegars Jno Wagner; 2 co segare S Fuguet &
Sons.
iAZA—BrigJoa Miller.,_Ftennett-276 hide sugar 24 tea
do 40 Wide molseeta B & IN Welett.
rAz4-11h3:4 :I niPtDine
POET OF PHILADELPHIA—Auo. 25.
Nerßee Marine BuZiain en Inside Page.
I. E. WALEAVENt
MASONIC HALL,
No. 719 ORESTRUT ETBEET,,
IMPORTER OF
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
LACE CITRTAINSI
DECORATIONS.
Mosquito Canopies,
BY THE THOUSAND OR SINGLE ONE.
WINDOW SHADES
TO ORDER, OF ANY STYLE AND PRICE.
LEMGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO'Bp
Mortgage "Solids,
DUE IN 1898,
FOR $.5,000,000,
With interest at SIX PER CENT., payable on the first
days of Juno and December of each year, FREE FROM*
STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES.
One Million Dollars of these Bonds,,
Either Coupon or Registered,
ARE OFFERED
AT NINETY-FIVE PER CENT.,
With interest from the day of sale, free from State and;
United States taxes.
For particulars, apply to
•
CHAS. C. LONGSTRETH, Treasurcr,
Office of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
No 303 Walnut Street, Rhilada.
aol9lmrp§
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY..
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
PnlLAnEtrine..August 1.1668,
Notice to Shareholders.
Persons holding receipts for subscription tot NEW
STOCK, dated PRIOR to July 23, aro hereby notified that
Certificates will be ready for delivery on and after th
Certificates for receipts dated July 23d to 80 inclusive
will be ready for delivery on and after the 14th instant.
THOS. T. FIE H,
Treasurer.
au343ot
PHILADELPHIA AND READING H. R.
SIX PER CENT. BONDS,
Exempt from all ram ion.
-
C ply a small AMOUNT for sale, and will be sold at a price ,
to net investors over
Eight Per Cent.,
Clear of United States, State and linnicipal Taxes,
DREXEL, & 00., Bankers,.
34 South; Third Street.
GREEN GINGER.
NEW AND FRESH
~ip-Et]E)EN GI-1-4TGEIrt
JUS r RECEIVED.
SiMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. oor. Broad and Walnut Stb •
wfmtfrp
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE,,
On Market ) Chestnut, Walnut Delaware
Avenue, Arch, Third. FOUrili
and Fifth Streets.
All First Class and Desirable Investments..
D. T. PPATT.
108 Sonth:Pourait Street,
eu24 m w e St 9p•
BAILEY & CO.,
DIAMOND
DEALERS,
CHESTNUT STREETS
- 810.
team t a•