[x:101: io • a Liu (Di 14:1
Drew Styles WWI aleibing.—Xik Storo
sad r teetotal daily ; oho new and choice etiles to the
piece to be made up to ordor. Great bargains to Summer
Geed& ready made or made to order.
Stykolt deed workmanship of our Garments surpassed
• ••. Istrualted.defft,
All prime ouarantood lower Utah the Lowest elsewhere
and/1W oatiefaotion awgranteed every puroolaser, or tae
sale canoe/led awl money refanded.
Half wavltetween Balm - err & Co..
Ftt LA and Townes BALL,
Sixth streets, 616 Hanger ErritErr,
YkULADILVIITA.
AND 600 BROADWAY. NEW 1 OIL&
Bllintleilc 'flume Powder.,
IT VILTA DISTANTLY.
cockroaches. fleas, bugs and every kind of insect vor.
lain ere roost troutdcaome during the fall months. They
are killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not
pobsoneue, but certain to do Its work. A single 25 cent
Oast hen of ten
KILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHES.
Dee now; it keeps vermin from depositing their ergs.
*ad 'thus prevents next yeses crop. Be sure you get
Lyon's. It is the original and true Insect Destroying
Powder. Beware of imitations. Bee the signature of B.
LYON on the flask. Sold by ail druggists • au2l-2ao
Wistaaos Balsam of Wild Cherry is 46 n,
combinatlon and a form indeed." for healing and curing
diseases of the thi oat. lungs and chest. It cures a cough
by loosening and cleansing the lungs, and allaying irrita
tion* thus remorino the cause, instead of drying up the
caubbi and leaving the disease behind. au31:61
EVENING BULLETIN.
Friday, September 4, ISGS.
NATIONAL TICKET.
President:
Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF THE UNITED STATES
*ice President:
~BOIUYLER COLFAX,
OF INDIANA.
STATE TICKET.
Cien. JNO. ' HARTR A. N FT.
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Surveyor General:
Oen. JACOB M. CAM PB ELL,
Or CAMBRIA COUNTY.
ALFRED ALEXANDER.
Less thin four days, one of which will be
Sunday, will elapse before the arrival of the
time fixed by the reprieve of Governor Geary
for the execution of Alfred Alexander. Al
though efforts have been made to "shake
the sands" of this, poor sinner, as a means of
making political capital, there has been no
real argument employed in favor of the inflic
tion of the extreme penalty of the law in
his case, unless we 'except the oracular utter
sticesof hie. Binckley Newlin, late of the At
torney General'ioffice. Upon the other hand
there is an abiding conviction among all fair,
intelligent and humane people who have ex
amined into the circumstances, that the crime
was not'one that calls for the infliction of the
extreme rigor of the law. Among those
who'clamor for the blood of this wretched
man, the best argument which is
used. is the cry that he is a
"nigger," and that those who seek to secure
justice and fair play for him would not make
the same exertions in behalf of a white man
similarly ifituated. Such talk as this is emi
nently worthy of the quarter in which it
originates; but we are quite sure that while it
is unheeded by those who are not accustomed
to being swerved from the right by sneers or
clamor, Governor Geary will not permit it to
have a feather's weight in the determination
of his' ultimate course in the case.
In the numerous executions that have
taken place under State laws in Philadelphia
during 'the last twenty-five or thirty years,
the degree of crime of those who have suf.
fered has been clearly fixed,and there was no
question as to the entire justice of their exe
cution. In the cases of Langfeldt, the San
pinski brothers, Arthur Spring, Peter Mat
tocks, Thomas J. Armstrong, Anton Probst,
Gottlieb Williams and George W. Win ae m
he grade of the crime was unquestioned and
unquestionable, and in every case the con
demned man richly deserved the fate which
he encountered. What fair or reasonable
man will pretend to compare the crime of
Alexander with that of young Armstrong
who, to conceal old crimes and commit a
fresh robbery upon his victim, entrapped him
into a wagon and there butchered him? Or
who would attempt to draw a parallel be
tween the offence of the miserable man who
is now under sentence of death, and the
bloody crimes of Arthur Spring and Anton
Probst, which horrified the whole country?
The nearest approach to a parallel to the
case of Alexander, which the recent criminal
annals of Philadelphia present, is furnished
by the murder of Christopher Soohan, which
took place about fifteen years ago. Two
young white men, named John Capie and
Carson Emmos, who were of about the same
social and intellectual grade as Alexander,
were out one night upon a drunken spree. In
Water street an inoffensive man named 13
Jo
han was enceuntered, and Capie, in pure 1
wantorinese, plunger La knife into his leg.
The knife severed an artery, the man bled to
death, and the perpetrators of the crime ran
off and were not suspected or captured for
several days, when, through the skillful ex
ertions of the present Fire Marshal Black
burn, they were arrested and brought to jus
tice. They were tried,, convicted and sen
tenced to death; but doubts arose as to the
propriety of executing them for' a crime
committed under such circumstances. The
execution was allowed to go by default, and
after a number of years imprisonment, both
were pardoned. If these men were entitled
to this practical commutation of their punish
ment, how much stronger a case is presented
by the plea of Alexander, for the exercise of
executive clemency? Book parties stabbed
their victims in parts that were not necessa
rily vital; Capie dealt his blow with such
earnestness that death speedily followed;
Alexander's stab, it is conceded, did not
directly cause the death of Phillis Proctor;
but the fatal result was clearly due to her own
perverse obstinacy. Alexander, when he
heard of the death of hie victim, immediately
returned to Philadelphia and gave himself up
o juatice. Capie and Emmos, upon the other
hand, eluded pursuit, and until after their
sentence they made 'no confession of their
crime, notwithstanding the fact that au inn
cent man was held until after their arrest,
on suspicion of 'being the real criminal.
We cite these instances by way of showing
that in the humane administration of the lawa
which has distinguished; our local criminal
practice during the last half century, no in
tance is on record of a criminal's being men
-ttd-rmderso-stmined—a-construction—a •
principles which govern the different degrees
of murder. It has long been our boast tb`At
the gallows gets no victim in PhiladeltAis
unless he fairly merits that dread fatf4, and
we, in common with many thousands of
citiztns, would be pained to sea an exception
made to this humane rule. The fact that the
condemnel man is poor, friendless and des
pised strengthens the appeal for mercy to
every generous heart.
REBELLION IN 6EOBGIA•
The Legislature of Georgia yesterday corn
rottted an act of overt rebellion, which settles
the question of the readiness of the Southern
States to resume their places in the Union.
The Democratic majority declared its own col
ored members ineligible to seats in that body,
and twenty-flvemernbers were thus summa
rily expelled. This flagrant violation of the
terms upon which. Georgia was re-admitted
to the Union appgars to have had no pretence
of warrant, beyond the brute force of supe
rior numbers, and the Inextinguishable hatred
which the Democracy feels toward the
freedmen of the South: Several of the
colored members defended themselves on the
floor of the Georgia Legislature with a rude
force of logie, and a manly eloquence that
must have brought blushes even into Demo , '
erotic cheeks. Mr. Turner (colored), who
speke, yesterday, in the close of this extraor
dinary debate, said:
"There is no parallel in the history_ of the
world to the scene , presented to day. Never be
fore, was a man arraigned before a logislauve
body for an act committed by God himself. The
great question is am I a man ? . If so I claim the
rights of a man. ` Democratic principles will never
fled their level until you find them in the regions,
ol Pluto and Proserpina The Democratic leaders
athised the people to remain away from the
polls, and then blamed them because, the negroes
held Feats on this floor. Every State had beeti
reconstructed under the act which declares that
no discrimination shall be male on account of
race, color or previous condition. You may
tithe us out, but yon will light a torch that can
never be put out, and you will, make us your
foes. I will do all I can to make my race hate
Di mocracy. This thing means revolution."
Georgia has cut, out more work for Con
gress, where it is impossible that Senator or
Congressman can be permitted to sit while
this monstrous outrage goes unred reseed. And
Georgia has given an, answer to General Rose
crane, worth a million manifestoes from Lee
and Beauregard and Stephens. Whoever
wants to know the temper and designs of the
Democracy toward the negro has only to read
this proceeding of the Georgia Democrats to
be satisfied. The vote that drove this score
of intelligent, educated black men out of the
Georgia Legislature secures every Southern
State for Grant and Colfax, for it proves, be
yond the possibility of question, the determi
nation of the friends of Seymour and Blair to
keep the freedman as near tha slavery line
as they can, and to push them back over
that line, if they are ever strong enough to
do so.
WATERME LOINS.
Horatio Seymour's struggle for the Presi
dency cannot be strictly called a fruitless one,
for somebody has sent him a sixty-pound
watermelon! Sixty-pound - watermelons are
rare in Utica, and Horatio was so overcome
with his emotions, before finishing his melon,
that he rushed off and wrote a letter. Here
it iS:
'' UTICA, August 20th, 1868.—My Dear Sir:
Year watermelon made a sensation in our town,
where we are not often treated with a sight of
Such remarkable size. lam gratified with your
kiLd consideration in sending me the present,
and also with your kind letter. Ttrus FAR EVERY
THING LOOKS WELL for us in this State, and in the
North generally.
" Very truly, yours, cte.,
" HORATIO SEYMOUR.
•' Julius G. 'R ucker, Esq."
It will be observed that the Democratic
candidate, with characteristic timidity, does
not commit himself to the whole melon,
" Mug far everything looks well." He is
hopeful; he likes it as far as he has gone. It
looks well. He has not been seared
by the monster's green back, and
the mingled spots of white and black
have not deterred him from enjoy
ing the juicy pulp. He is accustomed to see
seed in various shapes, and as he munches
round after round of the gigantic vegetable, he
pauses, ever and anon, and declares that
"thus far everything looks well." The letter
is dated August 20th, and, of course, Ver
mont had not been heard from; but as far as
Mr. Seymour had gone, whether in water
melons or politics, "everything looked
But it is a fact that the man who begins to
devour a sixty-pound watermelon may be in
a very different frame of feeling from the man
who sits in plethoric discomfort among the
wreck and ruin, the rinds, the seed,
the juices, the general mess which
form the closing scene of a
watermelon feast. We wish Horatio
Seymour had not written his letter until
he had finished his melon. By that time he
might have - heard from Vermont, and a
doubt might have stolen into his complacent
mind whether, after all, "thus far everything
lot lus well."
Seymour's letters are always a little ob
scure, and in his watermelon letter he leaves
the country in doubt upon one most important
roint. What did he do with the rind? Did
he cut the melon in slices, or in rings? Or
did he cut it in half; and scoop it out? Or did
he slice a little cap off from the stem-end,
with an eye to a prospective lantern? There
is a melancholy uncertainty about this part
of Mr. Seymour's melon, and we hope the
New York World will send one of its
"private interviewers"to Utica and let us know
all about it. '
It is the habit of great men to utter oracu
lar sayings that live with them in history:
Ciesar had his "Veni, Vidi, Vici;" Galileo,
his "E dour ai muove!" Wellington, his "Up
Guards, and at 'em !" Andrew Johnson, his
"Treason must be made odious I" Bat Ho
ratio Seymour has prepared an oracular duet
for hie biographer. With the tears streaming
froin his eyes, he cried from the platform of
Tammany : "I cannot be your candi
date !" With watermelon juice trickling
from the corners of his mouth, he finds
breath to exclaim : "Thus far every
thing looka well !" What a pity for
Uorhtio's peace of mind, that he cannot re
main buried in his sixty-pound watermelon,
TILE DAILY EVENING F';OLLETIN---PITILADELPIIIA FRIDAY' SEPTEMBER 4 186:
And it would be pitiful if any negro should, for
those were the "old days," when labor was re
quited with the lash, when education was a
crime, and when white men sold children'at their
mother's breasts—their own children sometimes.
If the Democracy do not carry out their threat
to discharge Republican negro voters from their
employ, and they do not rob them of their wages,
as of old, the negro.will sing a less rhythmical but
a more sensible song than the above.
There is one more "nigger" stanza which has
found great favor with the Democracy. Here it is:
"Here's to the man
That pulled the trigger
That killed the old cuss
That freed the nigger!"
The writer of that sentiment deserves immor
tality—an iminortality of infamy._ _
The doctrinal verses of the party are not less
interesting. As many of the members of the or
ganization cannot read the lucubrations of De
mocratic editors, and would be wholly unable to
understand them it they could, it has been found
necessary to do up little bundles of doctrine in
rhyme, to be learned by rote, as children are
taught the succession -of months, the books of
the Bible, and the line of English Monarchs, in
easy verse. Of the Demoeratic platform, the un
lettered voter ie told:
The rhetoric is not calculated to improve his
acquaintance with good English, but the copper
head voter Is not critical if the milk of the word
be pure, as it is in the following explanation of
the repudiation theory ;
"No taxes the liondholders pay,
But the truth soon to them mast be told;
In a few months.will roll round the day
They'll get greenbacks instead of the gold."
Or in this even cleare.r declaration of dishon
esty
"Down with abolition, bonds, Butler and his
pack,
Down with five-twenty bonds, let Grant and
Beecher slide;
Up with the Democratic chief, Seymour, our
pride."
To be sure, the fallowing verse exoresses some
desire for the bondholder V -welfare, but it is the
privilege of Democracy to be ridiculously ineon- .
sistent:—
until after th 6 el e o t ign . , t4Thas far, evet-r
-tbing lorActrwell," but the moment he looke
boYon r ,ii iniiiiatidns melon-rind;
to o'..e Green Mountains of Vermont, everY"
th'atg begins to look ill; and : if Mr. Seymour
Awl-Ives cur • t oniaterinelon, it w
only be, o experience the, terrible effect of the
epidemic whlclibas broken out in Vermont,
and which will certainly number him among
its victims in November next.
DEMOCRATIC *MINSTRELSY
The excitement of the present campaign has
given inspiration to a multitude of versifiers of
all political opinions, who have managed to em
body the very prosy and practical sentiments of
their respective parties in metre more or less
elegant. Fervid enthusiasm, either in the unedu
cated-or the highly intellectual mind, is very apt
to expend itself in poetic forms, but while the
lino frenzy of the latter usually finds expression
in smooth and elegant verse, the animal ferocity
of the ignorant and unsensitive human being
crams its ribaldry and - coarse humor and un
cleanness into crippled doggerel, which stum
bles in its syntax, limps in its rhythm and labors
in its rhyme. '
The Republican party, in this campaign, have
for their singers such men as Whittler and
Holmes, and poets of hardly less Merit. The
minstrels of Democracy—the troubadours of the
unterrified—are bards whose greatest merit is
that they have been ashamed to attach their
names to their productions. It would be difficult
indeed,among the myriad canapaign songs which
appear daily in the Democratic ,newspapers, to
find any that have any characteristics but abuse,
vulgar accusation narrow bigotry of, sentiment,
Sometimes obscenity, often profanity, and inva
riably a general disjointedness of Construction.
The Democratic Pegasus, , WOMB, alas! to . be so
very mulish, and - tieing 'a. mere groveller,
ho has no wings. His Helicon is in the slums,
and his Hippocrene has a flavor of .the glitter.
The Muse whose society he most affects, has the
temper of a virago, and the tongue of a fish
woman. She is not nice, albeit she sometimes is
amusing. We have collected soma specimens of
the handiwork of those who have written by
her inspiration; and, as they Include a. diversity
of subjects, they may serve as specimens of her
capability, morality and decency. 'A sentimen
talist has said, "Give me the making of the bal
lads at a nation, and I care not who make the
laws." The Democratic party, aspire to do both,
and with our experience of their workmanship,
in either direction, we are quite willing to admit
that they can succeed equally well as legislators
and as poets.
The following charming verse is sufficient proof
of the skill of at least one Demodratic bard in
metaphor. Grant and Colfax are conceived as
decrepit steeds, harnessed to a "nigger wagon,''
which is in a rut, with the axietree broken, and
the tongue cut. The situation is humiliating.
and painful :
"The niggers round are grinning--
Laughing in their sleeves ; •
Grant has got the ringbone,
Colfax has the heavas."
In this plight they are found by Seymour, whom
we find to be acrobatic and recalcitrant, for after
addressing some sarcastic - observations to the
invalid team,
Seymour stands a moment;
Up go hoofs and heels.
Down go Grant and Colfax—
Squelched beneath the wheels.
Chorus : Rub down the niggers,
Rub down the niggers,
Rub down the ruggers,
For they're all smoking hot.
The chorus Is not pertinent to the exciting
story, nor to anything else, but it afford:3 to those
unmusical Democrats whose vocal powers only
admit of their "joining in a . chorus," an'oppor.
tunity to vociferate the war cry "nigger" with
much energy. In this respect, however, it is
inferior to the following popular stanza, which is
rich in allusions to the hated race:
"Nigger, nigger, nigger,
Nigger, nigger, nig;
Nigger, nigger, nigger.
Nigger, nigger, nig."
When the brain of the unwashed singer can
construct nothing of, an original character suffi
ciently severe against the blacks, the poet does
not hesitate to filch other men's productions, and
sometimes to parody saered literature to suit his
purpose. Hero is a popular Democratic bur_
league of a noble hymn:
"From Greenland's icy mountains,
From India's coral strand;
Where Afric's sunny fountains
Roll down their golden sande;
To every Southern river •
Shall negro suffraze come,
•
But not up in New England.
For that's too close to hum!"
Even when discussing the "nigger" the poetic
Copperhead imagination becomes vivid. A
Southern bard otherwise could not have con
ceived a freedman lamenting his freedom in these
in es:
"Oh for an hour of the old days!
When all the 'quarters' came at night,
To gossip in our cabin bright
And dance around the pine knot's blaze,
We'll never, never know such days!"
" It means that North and South agree
To treat each other lair—
' To live In love and unity,'
With 13eymonr and with Blair."
"Tbe poorest laborer of the land
And bonded millionaire
Should join with earnest heart and band
For Seymour and for. Blair."
Henfiaa candid tutfietincentent of the fact that
.
at least one Demo cr at—and a
he poet—got a
share of the impeachment bribery fund:
"We've had enough impeachment,
And silver plunder, too."
Where ie General Butler's Xi
mittee 7 This anonymous minstrel should be
hunted out and forced to declare, exactly how
mach of Wooley's "silver plunder" rattled into
his breeches pocket. The amount must be largr;
for he is a Democrat, and he says he has "had
enough."
Nest wo give a brief account of an interview
that took place between Mr. Seymour and a
Democratic bard:
"When first I met Horatio .Seymour .
He took me by the band;
Says he, 'How is the Constitution,
And how does she stand?' "
The author. goes no fariher. Considering the
character of the workmanship, perhaps ills well
that his Muse forsook him at the fourth line. Bat
it would be exceedingly interesting to know what
the poet thinks of "how she stands," and why
his answer is not given at least in prose. We
must be satisfied, however, to learn that Mr. Sey
mour id an anicions inquirer after "her" welfare.
He doubtless needs much enlightenment in just
that direction. •
But these poets are generally decent, and that
is more than can be said of the man who ad
dresses himself to the leading Men of the Re
publican party under the title, " Who are the
usurpers ?" and uses such obscene langyage, that
we can quote only the least offensive."
"And the tumble bug, filth monger, blaspheming
Wade! • ,
Boss in chief, for long years, of the nizger hug
ger's trade!
A low down fellow—low born and Vow bred!
With a fish-woman's tongue in a scallawag's
head !" • •
Brit it 'remains for the New York World the
organ of the professedly -polite Democracy, to
perpetrate the most elegant, graceful, and re
fined poem of the campaign.- We select two
verses, In the first Of which the World Informs us
that •
"Sam tr,lyEaea hagot drunk,
Fell in the fire and kicked• up a chunk ;
Kicked up a chunk and broke his shin,
Guees that he wont do if agin."
The World then ventures upon ' a metrical
biography_of General Grant, and gives us new
insight with his personal history :
"Simpson lived on a trotting track,
Carried Washburn° on his back,
Cut his come with a sulky wheel,
Which gin him the jim-jams in the heel."
It would not be difficult to multiply these
elegant extracts indefinitely, brit the few we
have given will snillee to show the precise
amount of the divine afflatus which the Demo
cratic Muse furnishes to her disciples, and the
exact character of the material upon which the
unterrified mind gets up Its enthusiasm. Repub
lican readers, confined to decent literature, do
not comprehend -the depths to which Demo
cratic intelligence can - sink, - and so we give these
lines the benefit of our circulation, with the cer.
Lain conviction that the Copperhead journals
will endeavor to give them respectable parentage
by re-quoting thedt and crediting them to our
columns, but at the same time very sure that
they can only disgust intelligent men and women
more than ever with the party that produces and
feeds upon such stuff.
A very remarkable article, relathig to• an old
historical character, translated from the French.
will appear in to-morrow's Bur.t. - E-rpi. It will be
sure to interest especially all those that are
curious concerning characters in Scripture hls.
tory.
Delaware Diver Wharf at Public
Sale. 3iessrs. Thomas & Sone will sell, on the 6th of
October, the large and valuable Wharf N. E. corner of
Queen and Swanson streets, extending 630 feet
to Warden's line, on the Rivita Dat.xwaar. See
plans.
1441
galls, on y
a S t TECIC & CO.ILAND HAINES BROTHERS
Pianos. and Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Or
J. E. HOULLPS New Store,
auto Bmo 44 No. 923 Choetnut street.
HENRY PIILLLIPPI.
CARPENTER AND BUILD=
ROAM SANSOM STREET.
Jaryip PHII.ADELPOIA.
JOHN CHUMP. BUILDER
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREEr.
Mechanics of every branch required for hotu3ebeilding
and fitting promptly fumited. fe27tf
I WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and easy-fitting Dress Hatt (patented). in all the ap•
proved fashions of the BOUOII. Chestnut etre
door to the Pod-office. roarrnflext
LIGHTLY AND QUICKLY PUSHED OVER A CAR.
oet. the Patent Sweeping Machine gathers up shreds of
thread. scraps of paper. pins, needles, dirt and dust quits
aB well no in sweeping with a broom. and with no Mier,
to the nap of the carpet. For sale by TRUMAN &
SHAW, No. 635 (Eight thirt".five) Market street, below
Ninth.
• • DUBE,. "PULL," "BOARDING," "OFFICE," AND
.L numbers nn porcelain plates. on hand at the Hard
ware Store of TAUMAN & 'MAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty
five) Market diva, below Ninth.
Danger G ROUND UP, SHARPENED. HANDLED AND
read al . 171.31 1 e bl S you =Yr ' igkz
five) Planer, arket street, below Ninth.
ADVERTISE IN THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
au27,9ot.rPS
1868 -GET YOUR
n. HAIR CUT AT HOPP'S
dren's /lair Stia v ve and B ath, .. li t ir-CuttA ,Rax Cliiii re;
eat In order. Cut. pen Sunday morning. Zio.l26 tB Excbmgge
Place. UN] - G. C. KOPP.
VCR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS. , STOREKEEPERS.
Detain and dealers.— 200 eases Champagne and Crab
Cider. :150 bbls. Champagne and Crab Cider.
I'. J. JORDAN.
220 Pear Street.
MAKKII% G WITH INDELIBLE In E. EMBROIDER
mg, Braiding, Stamping, &c.
VINE ATCHEB AT REDUCED PRICES. A FRESH
A' invoice, Just received, by
FARR & BROTH:ER, Important,
824 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
Dltiot,LliTtuN OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.
Übe Partnership heretofore existing under the name
and firm of H. B. LYONS dc CO.. has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, CHARLES E. MORRIS with
drawing. H. B. LYONS.
CHARLES E. MORRIS.
The business will to carried on at the 014 stand 14 1 1
Callowb ill street. by B. LYONS. who. =times all
debts and liabilitiea of aid firm.
A DVkis'llkiE IN THE IiVTLMINGTON,DAILY COM
joLmprrial.
•au27.3:ltrp4
nb.uoo UNITEit IiTALTEd 5-1) BONDS, 1880,
January and July, Nos. 16,bM W
, 72.035,09,014, 59,0—each
0800;'Nou. 849, 843 , iCS. 407—each 01.000. A reward of Five
Hundred Dculare will be p Lid for the detection and con
victitm of the thieves, or the recovery of the Bonds.
WZIELEN 13120TH ERB.
,105 South Third street or4.c.m.w.24 Fhiladelohis.
.
ea.La Manithat PUBLIC SALE—WI LL
be Bold at Public Sale. on TUESDAY. and WEDNEs.
ISAY, Sept. bth and nth. the 'splendid and large stock of
Barneoo. Saddles, Robes of every description, Bite.
Mountings, tc.. &c . the entire stock of Messrs. LACE Y.
HERBER & CO., Chestnut street. above Twelfth. The
stock cenobite of the finest and best double and Mimic
Harness ever offered at public sale, Ladies , and Gents.
saddles. Bob's and Horse Blankets. Lap Robes, Rugs,
Harness Fly Neta, Bite of every deacription, ‘ Mountings for
hi their original packagea.lota of taillarsillaitere,
Bridles by the dozen, Blankets. white and colored, by the
pair or dozen, and. in fact, every article pertaining to a
large, first-clam Hamm manufactory. Every article to
be sold. on account of the parties declining business in
this city.
andN. B.—Particulars in catalogue. Also. a number of four
d six-beret Harness, anitableforomnionota.cosches.dta,'
N. B. The trade particularly invited. as mans articles
will be rnlrl (mentitilme. se4 St*
A D tA,9IBE IA TL.E N ILMINGITUN DAILY COM
m••••• 1.1 atigi.2otrp)
tt LiA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM
1. Packing Hose; dm
- Engineers and dealers will find a. full ars. tufo t of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Bel ~.., Packing
Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headqu
GOODYEAR'S. • "
308 Chostm 1 t street,
d. uth side.
.
N. EL—We have new on hand a largo lot of ;'entlemeu's.
Ladies' and Mimes' Gum Boote. Also, eve variety and
mole of Gum Overcoats.
0 ,410 hiONEY TO - ANY AMOLINT LO 'NED UPON
DI Amomat3.. WATCHES, JEWEL.t Y. PLAIT:
CLOTHING. An, at lk
JOAES ca_
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN 0
Corner of Third and Gaskillatre:; •
• Below Lombard.
N. B. DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JE • UNS.
RENA • vuI LY LOW PRICES
A DVERTIGE IN TIM WILMINGTON DAILY COW
murclaL au2a,2ot.ro
Autumnal Attire for Gentlemen
and juveniles.
EDWARD P. KELLY;
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
COMO' boys it's getting cool;
Time, now, to go to sohool!
BoYe'litive bad a splendid run,
Splendid ran, and Jolly fan.
Pow the jolly fun's done;
Time the schooling was begun.
Jackets torn; trowsers muddy;
Now begin the steady study.
Bring along the slates and books;
Brisk footsteps; pleasant looks !
Ho there ! don't pout !
What's the matter P Elbows oat ?
Best jacket's got a hole in P
Pants need haif-soling ? •
Can't stand worn out clothes ?
Won't go to school with those?
•
Here, Pa! take the boy !
Fill hisyouthful heart with joy
Trot bira off, right away;
Buy a suit of clothes, today!
Cost, and pants and vest, and all,
At the great Brown Stone Hall !
Don't let the boy go shabby ! He
will be . a better scholar if he has
good clothes ! Good clothes for
every good boy in town. Also for
every good boy's excellent paternal
parent. „Horribly cheap, at
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
60$ and 605 Chestnut Street.
NOTICE.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
Has just received from his own importations a full line of
RIELOS.: 9
FIRST QUALITY IRISH POPLINS,
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
In Colors,
BLACK, BLUES
BROWNS, MAUVE, GARNET,
In OBEs, GLACE, CL r.
SLAT.r; GREENS, WHITE,
DRABS, CHERRY,
Which will be sold at the very LOWEST MARKET
PRICEts.
autlBtl join
628. HOOP SKIRTS.
NEW FALL ffiTYLES. 628.
Le Panler Ekirts, together with all other styles and rises
of "our own make" of Celebrated "Champion" Bkirts for
Ladies; Mmes. , and Children, every length and size of
waist. They axe the beet and cheapest Hoop Skirts la
the market.
Car, eta, Corsets, Corsets, especially suited il lrfiret claee
trade. Thompson k Landon% Celebrated "Glove Fitting"
Corsets. Superior Pittl2t a Fine French Woven iloreets
from $ llO to $5 HI. ra Handmade Whalebone
Comets at 81c.. k90c.4 $ 81 10, $1 25, and $2 20. Trade
supplied at manufacturers lowest rater. 628 ARCH etreet.
Cult) 2rorn W.M. T. HOPKINd.
HOOP SHIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY. NO.
812 Vine street. All goods made of the beet materials
and warranted.
Hoop Bldt to repaired.
1114 8m
M. A. TOIIIII.
1801 Filbert etreet.
•
Per Steamer_ •
• "City of Antwerll9"
Made to order for
REEVEL, KNIGHT ; & SON,
Importers,
1222 Chestnut Street,
Iv2Btfr
12 Valuable Business Stand
FOR BALE,
South alde of arch St., 3 door. below Moth,
Apply to I. PETEUSON & Ibo. 1
809 North FRONT Street.
ee3 Btrp•
1106. • REMOVAL.. .1106.
THE.siNess
.ffiNIXACTIIREIG COMPitir
Have Removed their Wareroome to -
No. 1106 Chestnut Street.
lIINGIERta NEW FAMILY BEWINQ MACHINE Is
simple, durable, quiet .and light running, and capable of
performing arra loniehing range arid variety of work. If
will hem. felt ditch. braid, gather, cord, tuck,. /milt
embroider, dcm ---
mr3irrp • WM. E. COOPER. Agent.
_H. P. & 0 R. TAYLOR,
PERFIIIIE UT ARE TOILETISOALPS.
641 and 643 X. Ninth Street.
sul4' 19 40
Wantimaker & Brown,
PALL 431-00111 S.
TAILOR
THE HOLIDAYS ARE OVER!
SNAIL DALY GOODS*
HOOP SKIIITS.
CARPET/MGM, &Ca • k.
Fon SALE.
SEWING ILIMMI]NES•
BoT-cAsrr PORCM,AINJ
-- Te - Laraik - lleidersr - Perfamerafflrugglits and —
General Dealers In China and Glassware.
HOT-CAST PORCELAIN COMPANY
18 PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ATLOWPRIOEEIJ
Lamp Feet, abodes, Globes, Smoke.
Bella, Chimneys, Bottles,Bll eying
Muss. Perfumery and
Druggists' Jere.
And articles in general family use, ordinarily made op
WHITE ()LABS AND CM:NA.
Partin furnhhing their OWN MOULDS WILL BE
AFFORDED 13PEOIM. FAULLITLES.
Samples can be seen at office and orden left.
OFFICE,
No 15 South SEVENTH Street,
u 4 f m tiv
12trPEULADELPHIA.
MARY B. CONWAY,
LAMB' DB nut am AD SHOPPED UPORIOI,
31 South Sixteenth Street,
Ladles from any part of the United States can send their
orders for Dross Lniesee. Mak*. Bonnets.
!Shoes. Under Clothing. Mourning 8E44. WeddingTra
rcai
nmen, Traveling Comte. Jewelry. dins alga
iwidren
Clothing. infante+ Wardnoloca, Couthimen's Unen,
in ordering Garments. laldiee will please send one of
theirßaarmrii neressel or measurement ; sad Ladles
vieltina the shoul d not fail to call and have their
measures re tutu/economies:we.
Refersi by Imp
MR. Z. 11 ITAFLE2OII.
1012 and 1014 Chasjant street..
111288123. HOMER. COLLADAY a CO..
818 end 0/ Chestnut street.
TO LET;
THEFIVE-STORYEIRICK BUILDING
ON TOE
N. W. eon OUTNIH and atErrivr stg,,
21 &et f r onton ablaut, by 102 feet in depth 0/111exenth Street.
There is but one room on each floor upstairs, and the
stores on th e first floor can be thrown into 031 e, leaking
the building suitable for a Wholesale or Jobbing Ileum.
to carry on almost any kind of bash:max Possession cart
be had on the let of January.lB63. goyly to the
PRIBTLYABIA COMPANY Fin INSUBINOB LIVE, 814
303 Walnut Street. •
ref Bfrp
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM,
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street,
SE feet front, feet deep, heated by steam handsomely
painted. and has all the modern improvements.
AI'VW In Pnbitestlen Office of EVENING BULLETIN
THE UNITED SECURITY
LIFE INSURANCE
TRUST COMPANY,
OP PENNSYLVANIA.
Incorporated by the State.
Capital, .
13. E. Cor. Fifth and Ohestnta Streets,
Philadelphia Directors:
GEORGE IL STUART. A. J. DREXEL.
GEORGE W. CHILDS. JOSEPH PATTERSON.
Hop. WM. A. PORTER. WM. V. MotCEAN,
P. A. DREXEL. WEL 0. HOUSTON.
THOS. W. EVANS. S. J. SOLES,
S. EL HORSTEWIN. HENRY E. ROOD.
Directors in Other Cities.
Naw Yonn—James M. 31orrison, President Manhattan
Bank ; Joseph Stuart, of J. & J. Stuart& Ca.. Bankers.
Botrrox—Mon. E. S. Tobey (late President Board of
Trade.)
Clacumwrt—.A. E. Chambcrlain.of Chamberlain dc Co
Cluoaeo—C. M. Smith (late of Geo. C. Smith & Co
Bankers); L. Z. Leiter, of Field. Leiter & Co.
Louisysx.r.v, Kr —Wm. parvin. of Garvin. BeU & CO;
Br. L01715--James E. Yolltmext, Canhier of Merchants'
National Bank
Prercott Smith, Superintendent
Coneolidated Railway Lino Now York to Waritington.
GEORGE H. STUART, President..
HENRY E. ROOD. Vice-President
C. F. BETTS. Secretary.
J. L. LUDLOW, M. D., consulting Physician.
R. M. GIVEN. M. D., t
r Medical Examiners
KOERI'ER. M. D.,'
C. STUART PATTERSON./ Counsel.
RICHARD LUDLOW,
E. BAYLEY.,
This Company is prepared to issue policies of Life In
surance upon all the
.approved plaza, either at mutual
rates, or at stock rates., as low as those of other rellabld
institntionis.
Blank apidici Bons and tables of rates can be obtained
at the *incept the Company. • -402: f inlol4
WATCEIES, J7ZWELIitY, dale
BAILEY &
DIAMOND
DEALERS,
CHESTNUT STREET;
Special Notice.
TO BE SOLO 11100 N AM POSSIBLE.
SIOO,6OOWORtit:OFFURNITUR . E,;
At prices much below usual rate&
GEO J. HEEKELS, LACY & CO,,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Ste.
at)26 w t m ItturpC,
nwsimxi,wqmoirng.
THE AMERICAN
TO REur.
TO IZIEN T.
INISIJUJILDIVE•
- $1,000,000k;
OFFICE :
PIIILADELPMA.
Officers.
819.
fefflw f m
IrIIMJCITIDICI4 C.
Ida MN II (ogl
,BY • TELEGRAPH:
-- kTLANTIC - CLE NEWS
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The Weekly Cotton Report
pitoNE rrEino WEST.
THE INDIAN "WAR
TRAINS ATTACKED BY THEM
By the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Sept. 4, A. hf.—Coneols, 94@04x, for
both money and account. American securities
firm. Five-twenties, 72X, Erie, 813(. Illinois
Central. 91.
LiveneooL, Sept. 4, A. M.—Cotton, quiet; sales
of to day probably 10,000 bales; sales of the week
69,000 bales, of which 18,000 were for export,
and 5,000 for speculation. 'Stock in port, 812,000
bales, of Which 176,000 bales are American.
Other articles Unchanged.
PArets,Sept. 4.—Bank of France increase 4,400,-
000 franca
,
QuzaxErrowzr Sept. 4.--Tbe steampahip China,
from New York Aug. 2Gth, arrived to.day.
GrAmoow, Sept. 4.—The steamship Hiberula,
from Now York Auk. 22d, arrived yesterday.
Indian Mardemr.
KANsAs CITT e Oept,4.--4 scout came. into Hays
City last evening from Fort Dodge, And reporta
that the Mexican train was attacked, on the 28th
nit., at the Pawnee Fork, on the old Sante Fe
route, thirty-seven' miles southwest from Fort
Dodge, by a large partyuf Arrapaho and CheY
cnne Indians, who killed sixteen Mexicans, scalp.
lag them and liming their bodies with the
Another train, a few miles beyond,had success
fully resisted the efforts of the Indians to cap
ture them; Still another train, loaded with
seventy live thousand pounds of wool for Messrs.
Otero 4i Sellers, commission merchants of that
place, were attacked - at Cinuatnonson Crossing,
twents-ftse miles from Fort' Dodge, on the same
road. The men fought until' their ammunition
gave out, and then abandoned the train, saving
what stock they could.
From St. LOMA.
St. Louts, September 4.—The Convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of this Diocese
met here yesterday and eleetal the ReV. Charles
F. Robertson, of Malone, New York, Bishop for
the Diocese of Missouri.
elate of Thermometer This Hay at the
MinHenn Office.
10 IL 31 ..15 das.Al,. —69 dm. 3r. dL, des,
Weather clear firma uouthwprt.
TIRE NNW • DOI[INION•
Threatening gpeech of the .Attorney_
General of Halifax Upon the Confed-
eration Scheme—Hint - of 'Annexation
—lExcitement Among the Bine Noses.
HALIFAX, Sept. 8, 1868.—Attorney-General
WUidne urday made a violent speech. lie said
the composition of the Senate was the only bar
rier to the acceptance of the Confederation by
Nova Scotia. Nova Scotia wanted another con
cession—the liberty to seceik when she wished
without civil war or bloodshed. He doubted the
wisdom of accepting thealtttation. The new con
etitution was merely a still-born abortion,
desuneditti tie drowned Oka a supernumerary
puppy. Mr. Wilkins concluded thus: "I now
give notice to England and Canada, it before the
next melon redress is not given and the consti
tution restored to the people, the people will no
longer submit. We will have no more of gentle
and constitutional means; after that we will pass
revenue laws, send for a collector of customs,
and order him to pay into the local treasury."
Mr. Blanchard, kader of the opposition, asked
who will obey the law?
The Attorney:General answered—"lf we need
it, we will, in that event appeal to another na
tion."
The Speaker immediately cleared the gallery,
amid great uproar, and declared the Assembly
adjourned. The speech makes intense excite
meat.
~: - ~~ _ ~ • • +l~. alt •
The Philadelphia Money Marko I.
Sales aL Mao Pldladelphhi Stock Riehahge.
W 1331 soaark.
100 eh Read IL 85 463‘ 100 eh Read R 463 i
Ivo eh do e 5 46.3.16;400 eh do ita 4634
400 eh do b3O Ile 46X
"unwary
300 Pa 6e 1 eerlee 104
7400 do 2dye , 104 2 4
15868 Penns 68'70 69
4000 Phil&Erle 6a 913 if
"Iwo Leh 6's Gold La 65 87%
leo° do
OCO eh Leh Nay elk 660
800 eh do jai
18 oh do 21%
100 eh Lit Lich R 44
6eh LehVal R b 5 65
azooND
1000 LehletVal It 68 06
200Cam&Amm468"89 961 g
3000 West Penns 83 82
6ah 2d 8;3t1 SLR 51% .
15 eh LetaglaValß - 53
Pnu.noxixnu., Friday, Sept. 4.—The money
market remains as last quoted—an abundance of
capital seeking Investment on "call loans" at. 434
4',g6 per cent., with exceptional transactions as
low as 4 percent. The offerings of mercantile
paper are small, and about all the short oblige
gions offered at the banks are taken at 6 per cent.
There was a decided reaction on the Stock
Board to-day, and most of the prices on the list
were dull and lower. The better class of bonds,
however, were held with great confidenee, but
with very small transactions in either Govern
., z • to.o Whende.
Reading Railroad opened at 46.18 X, and closed
at 46—a_decline of_Xf_Pennaylvania,- Railroad at
53X, and Lehigh Valley Railroad, at 55—no
change; 1283 was bid for Camden and Amboy
Railroad, 85 for - North Pennsylvania Railroad,
33 for Catavvissa "Railioad, Rnferred; 44X for
Little SchnYlkill Railroad, had 253‘`fszir Philadel
phia and Erie Railroad. •
In Canal stocks the only sales Were .of, Lehigh
Navigation at 213—a decline of •
Bank shares were fair and steady. Passenger
Railway shtires were very quiet-70.; was bid for
Tenth and Eleventh Streets, 48fiir 'Chestnut and
Walnut, and 9% for Heston's?'
Smith, Randgiph et Co., bankers...l6 South
Third street, - quote at 11 o'clock, as follosva :
Gold, 148%; U. B. 6s, 1881, 118%®1143i • do.
5-205,1862, 118 3 ®118,; do. - 1864, 109 ®10935;:
do. 1860, 31134@111%; do. 'July,lB6s, 108X@
108%; do; 1867, 10830108%; do. 1868, 108%g
108%; Fives.-10-40's, . 1668,104301053 •
Messrs. DO Haven and Brother„No. 40 South
Third street,-make the following quotations of
the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. If.:
United States sixes, of 1881. 118%@114: do.
do., '62, 1133@118%; do. • do., '64, 169,4'@10935'l
do. do., '65, 111%@I11%; do. -do., '65. new,
108.6.@108 1 y 4 ; do. do.. '67, new, 108%@8168%;
do. do., '6B, 108%@108%; Fives, ten-forties,
105@l05%; Due Compound'lnterest _ Notes,_
193 d; do. do. do., Oct. '65, 1835; Gold, 143%@
144; Silver, 186@138. • •
,
g,:
1
Jay Cooke &. Co. quote Government Securities,
to-day,-as follows:United States 6'8.-1881,---
113 7 4®11434; old Five-twenties. - 1.13X@113%;
new Five-tweuties of. 1864, 100,0109%; do. du.
1865, 1133‘.42)111,;‘; Five-twenties of July, '10834
0108%; do. do. 1867, 10834®108%; do. do. 'tin,
108 %(4408%, ^ Tem•fortles, 1043,1 01.063 i; Gold,
Messrs. Wallace & Keene, Aißnfrere, 42 .Booth
==il
coma
1130 eh Fenno II Its 533
3eh 533 d 53
100 eh do bOO 5
500 eh Read ft b6O 46
300 sh do c 46
100 eh do
60
e d i r b al o e r afterr o 46
46
100 eh do sswn 45.81
100 eh do 46
100 eh PhiLterleß 25X
100 eh do WO 2534
1 eh Cam &Amboy 129
10 eh do b 6 129
.
- Tbird'etteet;•nuate'llordee State Was n 8 ' &P .
lows: Tennessee's, old i lift 136,/(§67; 7 . new, 6W
(465,qi Visseinia% 53(4533 5 ; new, 62305,1;
No r th co - rollosis; old, 723t1574 ; do. new,
72(0729‘; Missouri's 92%,@33.
The inrpeetion Of Flour and Realtor the week
eildloir Sept. 811,1568, is as follows :
do. Fine 35.
do. Rye • 48
do. Corn Meal 1 1 820
do. . Condemned 07
Total 10,692
The following :a the amount of coal transported over
the Schuylkill Canal, daring the week ending Thus
day, Sept. 8, 1868:
Tons. Cwt.
.... 6.366 00
.... 639 15
.... 20.294+10
.... 1,191 00
From Port Carbon
" Pottsville. ..
" Port Clinton
Total for the week` 71 05
Provionaly this year............. .. ..... 50r9,84a 10
Total. 537,139 16
Tc(same time last year : 631,464 O
Decrease
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Fax Sept. 4.—Cotton is steady, with small
sales of ;fiddling Uplands at 30Xe. and New
Orleans at 431Xc.
In Seeds no change, and the sales are unimpor
tant. The receipts of Flaxseed are triiiinz, snd
it is taken on arrival by the crushers at $2 no)
2'Bo per bushel.
The Flour market continues very dull, the de
mand being confined to small lots of the better
grade, for the supply of the home trade, and
prices are drooping; small sales of extras at OS@
8 50 per , barrel; Northweatern Extra Family at
$9 50@l1 20---the latter figure for, choice;_ - $lOOl
12 'for Pennsylvania and Ohio Family, and at
higher figures for fancy brands. Rye Flour is
steady at 89 50. In Corn Meal there is nothing -
doing.
The Wheat market's dull, the inquiry being
confined to prime lota . at yesterday's figures.
-Inferior lots are only salable at relatively low
figures; sales of 8,800 tambels prime Western
red at $2 800$2 33 per bdshel, and some Amber,.
at the same figure. Pettnttylvatila Rye ranges
fromlsl 60015168 for old and new. In Corn there
is considerable activity and 10,000 bushels
mixed Western changed hands at $1:22 up to
$1 30; inferior and damaged at the former figure.
Oats are in fair request, and 4.000' bushels Penn
sylvania and Weatern sold at 67072 cents. '
New York Money Market.,
(From Our Nair York Herald of, today.if
Bart. 3.—There is no change to note in the
condition of the money market, the supply of,
funds being superabundant at three and four per
cent., and moreover there is no prospect ot any
thing approaching stringency being experienced
during the remainder of the year. Commercial
paper is in very limited supply and the best grade
is quoted at 6 aad 7 per cent. while in some hasten
ma prime signatures at short dates are taken at
five. There is a light flow of currency West
ward, but the resources of the banke are so great
that the loss of deposits thus far has failed to
produce the slightest effect upon the rate of in
terest, and this affords a criterion for the future
to some extent, although an advance in the rate
for call-loans to six or seven per cent may be rea
sonably looked for at intervals before the expire
tion of the year.
The gold market has been vigorously ham
mered by the bears all day, and the result was a
decline from 14456' to 143 X, with the closing
transactions prior to the adjournment of the
board at three o'clock at 144, following which
there was no material change, the latest quota
tion on the Meet being 143,44;@1433. There
was an active borrowing demand for coin, but
the supply was superabundant, and roans were
made at two and three per cent. for carrying.
The gross elearingsk amounted to $32,887,-
. 000, the- gold balances to 191,849,775 and the
currency balances to $1,942,271. The Sub-
Treasury disburseds37s,ooo in coin in payment
of interest on the public debt during the day.and
the steamer Deutschland , took out - $103,000 in
specie. The "short" Interest outstanding is so
large that the market is a very.dangerous one for
the bears, as the balls havettin their , power, to
rapidly advance the price, and the result 'of such
a movement would be that the bears would wish
to cover their contracts and so play into the
hands of their adversaries by Unnaturally stimu
lating the rise.
Government securities, although titan today,
have been firm, while for the five-twenties of 1867
there was an active demand at advancing ftgurea,
sales having been made as high as 108%, against
1083 i last evening. The "short"ititerest in these
bonds is very large and the borrowing demand
for them as well as for the other issues continues
brisk. The outside demand is reported by
the principal dealers to be increasing, and orders
are coming in from some of the insurance
companies that have branches in the New Do
minion for bonds to send there for a special par
, ose. The market has a Very firm appearance,and
the disposition to buy in anticipation of higher
prices la becoming general than it was a
few days ago. United Suttee securities are be
yond question the cheapest in the country, and,
moreover, the safest, notwithstanding the politi
cal claptrap which has been indulged in on the
subject of their redemption in gold or green
backs.
[From the New York World of to-day.)
SEPTEMBER 3.—The Government bond market
developed more strength to-day than it has done
since May. The large dealers report an increased
demand from the interivnd the purchasers of
foreign bankers are deer sing the stock on the
market permanently. - This week about
$1,560,000 of 1867 e have been bought, and will
all be shipped to Europe before the close or the
week. The borrowing demand Is active in all
the leading stocks. Some of the foreign bankers
are selling 18628 on thirty days' time to bring
them from Europe, and are buying and shipping
in their place the 1867 e.
The money market is easy at 3 to 4 per cent.
on call, and discounts are more eddy° at 6% to
7% per cent..
The foreign exchange market is firmer.
The gold market was weak, opening at 144%
and declining to 143%, and closing at 144 at :3
P. M. The rates paid for carrying were 2;i, 2,
and 3 per cent. After the board. adjourned the
quotations were 1439., to 143%, closing weak.
The Latest Quotations teens New Work
v. Mr Tenatrapb.i
NEW Tonic, Sept. 1. —Stocks steady; Chicago
and Rock Island, 102 X; Iteading, 92; Canton
Co., 46y,; Erie R.R., 46%; Cleveland and Toledo,
101%; Cleveland and Pittsburgh,, 87; Pitts
burgh and Fort Wayne, 108 X; Michigan Central,
118; Michigan Southern, 85X; New York Cen
tral. 126%; Illinois Central, 1433i*; Cumberland
preferred, 30; Virginia 68, 523 ; Missouri 6s, 92%;
Hudson River, 139; U. 8. Five-twentlek 1862,
113. 2 4; do. - 1864, - 10934 - do. 1865, 111Xido. new,
108%; Ten forties, 105; Gold, 143%; Money un
changed; Eichange, 10W.
Markets by Telegraph.
Naw YORK, Sept. 4.—Cottonn• dull at 30e.
Flour steady; sales of 6,000 barrels State at $6 90
4g9 40; Ohio, $8 70®1175; Western; $6 9009 85;
Southern, $8 60(014 60; California, $0 75®12.
Wheat quiet for spring, declining, for winter;
sales of 9,000 bushels Red Western at e 2 20;
White Michigan, $2 60.. Corn dull, and declined
lc.; sales of 41,000 bushels at $1 18®12 23.
Oats steady; sales of 39.000 bushels at 70®74c.
Rye dull; sales of 1,000 bushels Western at $1 45
@I. 55. Beef quiet. Pork dull at $2B 80. Lard
firm at 19%®1936e. Whisky dull.
Itsraustonn, Sept. 4.—Cotton dull and Un
changed. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn
dull; White, $1 23®1.25; inferior, $1 10®1 12.
Oats dull and unchanged. Rye steady at $1 85
®1 40. Provisions dull and:unchanged.
SPECIAL lif O TICES.
PHILADELPHIA, PLINNBYL.
Mails for Great Brit Din and thh 3 Caatine E tb 4 i n ste . rrs:
Parlor° and City of Paris will close at this office TH e lld
-AVTERN 00N. at 5 o'clock. •
, - kiENRY IL BINGHAM. P. BL •
jllartgltiii:g;TlFTVieErcii. w o rs hip E taco of
having been cloven for repairs for ainn,MT:kg• r 7 . ll L be .
4.4l).?9,ff':lttithalfiltlalieeitlielißirtihln2ntirging _103.1,
and evening at M. - se4l
?APRs
ICANGIIV4
Paper Zia,ngings
AT RETAIL.
JOHN H. LONGSTRETH,
Na. , 12 North Third Street.
au2 lOt Tr'
THE DAILY EVENING ; V 14 -THILADELP,HI A FRIDAY;'..Ep EMBERA
94,826 10
THIRD DITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ADDITIONAL CABLE NEWS
V -R ()Di VIRGINIA.
THE lI,OSEOgANS MISSION.
Ito Purport to be Made Known
I By tbe!atlantle Cable.
Lonuon, Sept. 4, P. M.—Co nso Is 9138 for both
money and account. American securities steady.
Stocks flrm.
LtvEnrooL, Sept. 4, P. 3L—CottOn 'easier,
but not quotably lower; stock of cotton afloat
bound to this port, 672,000 bales, of which 3,000
are American. •
Manchester advices are lees favorable and
canoe a dulinees. Breadatuffs dull; Flour easier;
Corn easier; Wheat easier. Naval stores un
changed. Provisions generally unchanged. Lard,
however, has advanced to 67e.24. • '
Loanoli, Sept. 4, P. ?IL—Calcutta Linseed dull
and declined to 62e. Petroleum firm. Sugar quiet
From Virginlei
BED Ellyn . = Spromos,September 4:-Hon. Alex
ander H. Stephens and. Jeremiah Morton ar
rived here to-day. Mr. Stephens is mnoh im
proved in health. General Beattregard and Gen
eral 13rent are also here. General Beanregard
has not been in Washington toe three months,
Washington despatches to the contrary notwith
Gen. Robert R Leg, ex-Senator Conrad and As
&latent Postmaster. General Zively have' gone to
Hot Springs. Hon. Richard T. Merrick and ex-.
Secretary of the Interior Stuart hive left for
home. The numerous special deapgaes and
letters from the Springs to Northern and
Southern journals about General Rosecrans's Mis
sion to prominent 'representative men of the
South Is amusing to the gentlemen here who
signed Gen. Lee's letter to Geri. Roseanne.
The statements set forth in said letters - and des
patches by special correspondents are guess work
or sheer invention on their, part. Not one of
them have seen the correspondence, and all the
signers of it are bound in honor not to reveal the
contents. When the proper time arrives the
correspondence is to be made public by General.
Rosecrans. General Lee has the original In his
possessien. Since General Rosecnms'e departure.
Hon. John B. Baldwin and Thomas S. Flourney
have affixed their names to it.
Upon the arrival at the Springs, Alexander H.
Stephens remarked to
.a friend that the most cor
rect and truthful account of General Rosecrans's
conference had been given by the correspondent
of the Associated Press. Skretary Browning
will remain at White Sulphur Springs until the
latter part of September. Visitors are beginning
to pack up for home.
From Connecticut.
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 4.-Charles Waterbury, for
over twelve years a Superintendent of the Nauga
tuck Railroad, died in this city last night from a
cancerous affection of the lungs. The fruieral
will be solemnized on Sunday afternoon.
Reavvolm, Sept. 4.—The funeral of ex-Gov-
Seymour will take place at 2 o'clock on Monday
afternoon. All public societies, .military and
Masonic organizations are preparing to attend
the funeraL
RELIGIOUS ENMU.MGENCE
Soars Fungus FACTS RELATING TO THE
NEW EPISCOPAL DIOCESE iv THIS STATE.—The
formation of a new Diocese, which has been pro
posed as a measure of relief for Bishop Stevens,
and to secure the greater prosperity of the par
ishes in the central part of this State, has thus
far gone on with much success. So far as the
question of supporting the new Bishop and the
missionaries is concerned, there is no longer a
doubt, for ample pledges have been received by
the Committee to pay the salary of a Bishop for
five years. The citizens of Williamsport have
offered to build or purchase- an Episcopal resi
dence worth at least $20,090, if that city is made
the See. '
While no effort has been made to secure an
endowment fund, some generous contributions
have been made, and others are promised. Ju
dicious persohs think there will be no difficulty
in securing a very handsome amount as Boon as
the division is consummated.
Adding the cost of the Episcopal Residence
which is promised and the pledges, the total
makes an amount equal to $35,000. This is ca
-1 elusive of what will be done by the Board of
Missions for the continuance of the missions
established by them In the territory of the new
diocese, and also of the assessments upon the
parishes, for some vestries prefer, Instead of
pledging any definite amount, paying their fair
and fall proportion as it may be assessed by the
Convention. To all this must be added the
amounts which will be contributed from Sunday
schools in and beyond the new diocese for mis
sion work. These schools have become most ef
ficient agents in the work of evangelization, and
their united contributions swell np a good round
sum every year.
It Is very well known that five-sixths of the
Episcopal clergymen in central Pennsylvania
favor this division because they realize how much
the work of the church is, retarded by the lack of
Episcopal supervision; and now that the finan
cial ditfieultym removed thatled some of the ves
tries a month or two ago to regard the measure
unfavorably, it is believed there will be almost
entire unanimity in erecting the new diocese.
The following is the report of the proceedings
of the meeting held this morning, with reference
to the proposed new Diocese:
At a meeting of the Clergymen and Laymen of
the Diocese of Pennsylvania, called to cake into
consideration the subject of aiding the Mission
:oriel;
_ln that psrt which It is proposed to form
into_a- new - Diocese—after said Diocese may
be organized—the Right Rev. Bishop Stevens
belpg_Dresera, was _requested to_take. the-ehair,
and the Rev. Childs appointed Secretary . .
After a brief statement and discussion, Mr. •
Wm. Welsh offered the following, which was
adopted :
Whereas, The twenty-eight counties that it is
proposed to set off as a now Diocese comprise
a great part of the Missionary field of the pre
sent Diocese, receiving $2.350 a year from the
Board of Missions, and whereas, it may not be
competent or advisable for the Board to continue
its
re appropriations beyond the current year; there
fo, •
Resolved, That it be recommended to citizens
of Philadelphia to pledge to the Board of Mis
sions, that may be raised in the new Diocese, a
sum not less than $2,000 in 1869, $1,500 in 1870,
$l,OOO in 1871, $5OO in 1872, payable in the event
of a division ocen.rhig this year.
Resolved, That the subject be committed to the
Rev. Mr. Lundy, the Rev. Mr. Shinn, the Rev.
Mr. Wadleigh and theßey. Mr. Washburn.
Jouxs A. CHUMS, Secretary.
Upon the adjournnient of this meeting, Wm.
Welsh and others pledged themselves individually
to be responsible for the collection of this amount,
each assuming a proportion of it.
VITY BULLETIN.
Conomes IriquEsT.—The Coroneg.held an in,
quest this afternoon upon the .hody of Robert
McCormick, whose death at the . Pennsylvania
Hospital,•from the effects of - injuries received in
a quarrel, - was announced in - the Bermgris of
yesterday. ..
The verdict was: •
"That the said Robert McCormick came to his
death from fracture otitis skull caused by a blow
from a pitchfork in the hands ,of David Dough
erty, Aug. 25, 1868,at the stableslios. 237-and 239
German street." • .
Dongherty has not yet been arrested.
a:SE , .0101;tk1r.:,
• ARRIVED THIS DAY,
Behr Ralph Solider. Crosby. 10 days from Hillsboro'. NFL
wifb plaster to S A 13ouder & Co.
Behr A M Haines, Haines. from Washington. NC. with
lumber to captain.
%Behr Wm Allen. Mathews, from Georgetown. SC. with
lumber to D S Stetson & Co.
Behr Lady Emma, Beedecor. from Norfolk, with rail'
rOad ties to J W Gaehitl & Bons.
Behr J P ft eDevitt. Meilen. Providence.
Bar Kate E Rich. Doughty. Belem.
' Behr T T Tanker, Allen. Salem.
Behr Jas Veldren, Cavalier. Braintree.
Behr Gettysburg. Corson. Boston.
Behr E D Endicott, Endicott. Boeton.
Schr H 13 Brooks, Lore, East Cambridge.
13chr sea Eldridge, Hickman. Suffolk.
BELOW.
Brig Anna Margaretha, from Gottenberg.
. THUS DAY-
Steamer Prometheus. Gray. Charleston, E A Bonder & Co.
Erie E Thompson, Warren, Boston, Bancroft. Lewis
& Co. _
Behr W W Marcy. Champion. Salem. lilakietog, tertian
&Co.
fichr.las Veldren. Cavalier. Boston.do
do
Bchr M H Bead. Benson. Newport,
Behr Gettysburg. Comm. Barton. L Audenried & Co.
Behr R W Godirey,Gatwood, Boetem, Van Dusan. Bro&Ce
Bch' E D Endicott, Endicott, Horton, U S Qr Master.
Behr I. Chester. Gookin, Barton. Gorda, Keller & Nutting.
Behr T T Taeker. Boaton. Philadelphia Coal Co.
Behr M P Buds, n, Hudson. Boston,, Hammett & Neill.
Behr Mary it Somers, Somers, Boston. Geo S Renner.
Behr El 13 Brooke, Lore, East Cambridge. do
Behr Jae B Watteon, Houck. Lynn. Tyler & Co.
Bchr Lucy. Copp, Eleport, Me. E A Bonder & Co.
Bohr Clara Montgomery, Borden, Bostm, LathburY.
Wickersham & Co.
Behr H E Reeeeli, Mehaffy, Middletown Westmoreland
Coal Co.
Behr Henry Harteae, Jones, , do do
Behr Read BB No Sti, Nathans, Williamsburg, Shonickson
& Co.
Behr El Blackman. Jones, Providence; do
Behr F G Russell. Clark. Bristol. do
Behr J P McDevitt. Mullen, Norwich. Castner, BtlckneYds
Wellington.
Bohr Read RR No 34. Burk, Greenport. do
Behr 11 A Rogers, Prambes.Chelsea, Caldwell. (iordon&Co
. Correspondence of the Philadelphia
LEWES, Dn.. Sept. AM.
The rotkrwing vessels are detained at the Breakwater
head wind: Barks Mira, for Aspinwall; D Beaman
oat arrived in tow of tug America). for Pictulingoe; brig
wells Celestine. for Gibraltar. all from Philadelphia ;
sehrs Two Marys. from Dorchester for Cape Henry; T
Wood. for Richmond; Paul Thompson, for Batton; J . C
Runyan, for do; A A Andrerns, for do; J Kienr.le. for .
Roxbury B Allen. for Nantucket; Ridie. for Chinco
teague; Evergreen. for Newport. all from Philadelphia; R
E SteelouV i om New Y ELOork for Virginia ; Lydia B.
from Great Harbor for: do. Also In the harbor. brig
Rio Grande an Lucy Jones. from Latieralle. with atone
for Delaware Breakwater.
Yours. dtc. JOSEPH MEMEL
Steamer HmHunter; MEMORANDA. er.
bat. for this Dort. Rogers, sailed from Providence 2d
Bahr Emma F For. Calm hence at Norwich let that.
Schr Stephen Morrie, Beammhence at Newport lst inst.
Sabre Sarah E Jones. Kelley, and J J Worthington,
Tarry hence at Fall River let last.
Behr T Borden. Wrightington called from Fall River let
last for this - port.
Behr American Eagle. Shaw , . hence at Pawtucket let
blatant.
Bar Mary E Coyne, Faceadre, hence at New Bedford
2d inat
Bar Ida Richardson. Bedell, cleared at Charleston lei
inst. for this port.
Mira Charles F. Jackson: Blackman ; James Anderdice,
Willetts; David Collins, Fennimore; Sarah J BriOt.
wood; H Sharp t Webb; T J Nowell. Weaver ; Alice B.
Parker; D Giffor Jerranld ; F Femnimore; B
McCauley. Cain; ' Newkirk, Huntley; George H' Bent,
Smith; L D Tice ; P Smith , grace, and Julia.
Nickerson. hence at Boston 2d inst.
instant
Behr Alvarado, Whittemore. hence at Holmes' Hole let
Bchre Maitland, Maitland. and Junes Ponder. hence for
Boston. at Holmes , Hole let inst.
Schrs Althea. Smith; M E Galax& Brown; J C Thomp.
eon. Varmint; T Binnickeon,_• Aid. Smith; 0 8 Wood.
hence for Boston; A T Clark.. do for Hingham; N
Potter. do for Braintree; J 0 Babcock. Smith, do for
Salem; J W Hall, Carle, do for Milton; Alligator, Bob
bine, do for Gloucester. at Holmes" Hole let inst.
FOR LUNCH.
DEVILED HAM,
LOBSTER AND TONGUE.
ALSO A GREAT VARIETY OF
POTTED MEATS AND GAME.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. °or. Broad and Walnut SU
wfmtfry
FITLER, WEAVER &
.co.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION,
No. U N. WATER and ES N. DEL. aye
IN THE COURT. OF COMMON PLEAS FOR MIR
City and County of Philadelphia
_ Notice is hereby given to all persona inter
ested. that the Honorable the Judges of our said
BEA "'i Court, have appointed MONDAY tho 21st day
of tieptember, A. D. 180, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
for hearing applications for the following Charter of In.
corporation, and unless exceptions be filed thereto the
game will be allowed, viz:
The Franklin Loan and Building-Association of Chest
nut Dill, .Pennsylvania. Film. O. WOLBDICP.
ee4 Prothonotary.
sAAC NATHANB. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
IThird and Borneo Stmts. only ono agnare below the
Exchange. 81250 000 to loan In large or small amounts, on
dlamonda silver plate, watches. Jewelry, and all goods of
value. Office hours from Ba. to 7P. M. W'r Estab
lithe d for the laat forty years. Advances made in large
amounts at the lowest market rates, ja&tfrp
NEW CROP. ARABIAN DATER.—IOO mikr_r% FINE
quality, landing and foreak by JOEL B.
CO.. 108 Beath Delaware avenue.
T 0 GROCERS, HOTELKEEPET.t9, FAMILIES AND
Others.—The andersigned has Just received a fresh
supply of Catawba, C alifornia and Champagne Wines,
Tonic Ale (for invalids). constantly on hand. -
P. J. JORDAN.
• ' • WO Pear street.
Delo* Third and Wabnit streets.
ORTON'I3 PINE APPLE CHEESE.-100 BOXES ON
N
Lonedgranimt. Landing and for Bale by JOS. B.
BIISSIER & CO.. Asada for Norton dr. Elmer:lDB South
Dcdaware Avenue.
BORDERSIMIIroi z OIMEE Or THIS
extract win mate a Pint of excellent Beef Tea in a
few minutes. Always an hand and for sale by JOSEPH
B. HUSSIES di .Cf.t.. IPS Bonin Delaware avenue. -
iAT Birk, CASTILE 80.6.P.. — :400 BOXES GENUINE
Whitt, Castile Sono. Ismillnig from brig Permaylvanis.
f, r.
Geofi, and for‘ealo b 9 JOS..kt r ,pvg4irat Is CO, we
South Gahm nroliventuu , •
MALIAN_ VEIMICIELLI-10L1130XES FSZIEQUALITY
I %slink inkti orto d,and. for, nine, bi JOEL B. B afaaa
CO- 1111 mina Xhalawnre arcane. - - - -
• e .r Um` : • :it
• trade upped with Bond's Butter Cream, Milk. Orr
eters and Egg moult ;
_Mea t West ds l'nerres celebrate ,
Trenton and Wine HISCalt..O7 - JOB-11. BUWEIt PO
FOURTH EDITION.
Y-3~~3L - ~E~RA~S ;-.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
Orders from lb War Departmen
War Departraent Ordirs.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evvoia' Dollettn.l
WASHINGTON ' September 4, 1868. — Brevet
Brigadier-General George W. Balloch, who has
been on duty in the Freedmen's Bureau for some
time, has been mustered out of service.
Brevet Major-General R. 0. Tyler, Deputy Quar
termaster General, 4ias been granted six months
leave of absence with permission to'go abroad.
lf'rom St. Lott's.
Sr. Louis, Sept. 4.—An Omaha despatch says
It is repotted that a large force of Cheyenne In
dians was moving north, intending to strike the
Pacific Railrod between North Platte and Jules
burg. Gen. Augur's troops are endeavoring to
intercept them.
The Government commissioners have accepted
another section of the Union Pacific Railroad.
A Denver despatch saps three men were killed
and one wounded by Indians near Colorado City
rvig. Am . rn
wye , t .
HI lurio
Rejig ataiiVvo - Wag i tlulletl4
I, SBORO , . VB.—Behr Ralh- Sondes, Crosby-0621
bbl. Vaster 116 do Iliad 160 empty bilge E A Bonder & Co.
11UUUEMD BI;OW(.31=51;
F;ioryasyjv:ii/risINAy:st_zIMM!VI
NV&gib:ulna BUlZettli inside raga
:-C:lil DI i IS ) : lel
3;15 O'OlOOlE.
• By Atlantic Telegraph.
LONDON, Sept. 4.--The annual feast of cutlers
at Sheffield occurred yesterday. Reverdy John
son, the American Minister, who was present as
a guest, made his first address in England, In
response to a toast of "the health of the Ameri
can Minister."
Mr. Johnson, after expressing thanks for the
high honor conferred upon him, said he cane to
this,country as a messenger of peace.
He was glad, he said, to recognize everywhere
in England strong- proofs of friendship, and
which he was certain were reciprOcated in his
native country. FOr no people under the sun had
America kinder feelings than her Majcsty's sub:.
They were really one people, had-like laws and
like Institutions, and . In both countries freedom
wan the base"of those laws and Institutions.
their joint hands liberty would live forever.
, .
Mr. Johnson reviewed briefly the emtsee,course
and triumphant termination of the recent civil
war in America, and said the war had this com
pensation—it ended slavery=and none but free . -
men now trod the - sell of America, and history
could say that all . was'.' well spent
in erasing this blot, transmitted from a
common' ancestry, tarnishing our fame and be
lying the Declaration of Independence. He then
alluded to the marshalling of forces for the
coming Presidential election in America, saying
that however the present canvas ended, he would
personally vouch for the nest President as a
warm friend of England.
" He then alluded to Sheffield cutlery, which he
said was famous throughout the civilized world,
and spoke favorably and encouragingly of , the
annual gathering of t h e cutlers' company. He
was listened to throughout with the most tankgd
attention, and his assurances of peaceful and
friendly relations between England and America,
were loudly applauded.
The Work of Retrenchment In the
[epeeist Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulieth4j
WAsamaron,Scpt. 4.—The action of Congress
in cutting down appropriations is beginning to
be felt in a salutary manner in some of the de
partments. •
The work of retrenching the expense of col
lecting•the customs down to the amount appro
priated for Viet service is going forward vigor
ously. The special agents are out in various di
rections,' and as their reports are received the
reductions are made.
The number of inspectors, deputies, watchmen,
&c., will be largely-reduced. • Special agent Wil
son is at work in Maine and others at different
points along the Northern and Northwestern
frontier.
New Hampshire furnishes an Mustration of the
system pursued. Two of the three inspectors
on the northern border of that State have been
diapensed„ with.
At Detroit and other points on the lakes, the
same kind of reductions are being made.
The measurers at Philadelphia have been dis
charged, and their duties will hereafter be per
formed by the inspectors. Bringham,
the es-Deputy Collector at Richmond,
who lately committed suicide there, was one
the employds discharged under this retrench
ment system. Those conversant with the sub
ject say that the personnel of the service will be
improved and the actual amount of the revenue
collected by the increased changes in progress.
The Hinckley-Rollins Investigation.
WASHIRGTOP, September 4th.—There are no
new developments to-day about the Blnckley-
Rollins investigation. Mr. Rollins is quietly trans
acting the business of the Revenue Bureau and
awaiting developments.
DRY GOODS STORE,
J. W. PROCTOR & cos
ON MONDAY, AUGUST 31at,
FALL DRESS GOODS,
EUROPEAN NOVELTIES,
J. W. PROCTOR ik CO.,
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STHEIM.
atao to th
rteNTON PRESERVED GING= PRES:MINED
Gingerja In% of the eelehtsted ChyloonAbrand t
elso vry rreeervect .min °t
im_piarteaeand for
& ale by JOSEPH R. DIISMR: 108 South Delaware
FIFTH; . :' . ,- . E.,E PT...T10N...i:. iL .
. L ..E;.-- - 7 . . wALRAyEN:
Ir - TE
LAST CABLE NEWS.
The Anpual Feast of the antlers
Minister Johnson's Address,
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Retrenchment in the Custom Department
The Bindley-Relline Lureatigtition
Customs Depwrtment.
144:sai
"13 E E- ET I V E"
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET,
WILL OPEN
TEEM FIER LIFORTATIONB OF
Com; rising the nit Desirable
itich They Propose to Mr at
Popular Prices.
9rhe -66 ee-1-3Eive,99
4400 O'Clook.
EGRAPH.
S2S Arch street.
Linen Ducks and Drib.
White Drills and Ducks.
Flax Colored Drills and Ducks.
ButT Coating Ducks.
Fancy Drills, Fast Cotes%
Striped Drills, Fast Colors,
Mottled Drib, Fast Cobra.
Blouse Linen, several odors.
Plain Colored Linens,:fbr Lading'
Traveling Suits.
Printed Shirting Wants
Linen Cambriol3reesee.
The largest assortment of Lb= Goods bathe elt7
Belling at Lest!'. than Jobbing , Priem
GEORGE MILLI-11EN.
fIROWN DELAND LAYER MPS WHOLES. _ _
•41bAlvos and Tauter boxes of this Spiandl d fruit. hand. ..r. -
it 3 e l a ssa for tole bi JOS. a suacamit d[ CO.' us solar .z
ware arsone.
MASONIC HAUX4
No. 719 OREI3TNUT E.TBF;ETI
LIitPORTEIt, OP
UPHOLSTERY GOODS'
LACE CURTAINS
DECORATION".
Mosquito Canopies,
BY TEE THOUSAND OR SINGLE ONE:
WINDOW SHADES
TO ORDER, or ANY STYLE AND PRICE:
. .
LEHIGH VALLEY. RAILROAD ‘CO'I3..
Mortgage
DUE IN 1898,
FOR $5„000,000,
. .
With interest at SIX PER CENT, payable on the first
days of June and December of each yew., FREE FROM
STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. •
One Million Dollars of these Bond%
Either Coupon or Registered,
ARE OFFERED
AT NINETY-FIVE PER CENT.,
With interest from the day of sale, free from State and
United States Mies:
For particolans, apply to
CHAS. C. LONGSTRETH, Treawror a
Chace of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
No 303 Walnut Street, Philads. '
PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING L H.
SIX PERE CENT. BONDS, •
Exempt from all Taxation: -
Crib , a mall imonwr for We, and will be sold at a price , .
to net inveatore avec • .
Eight Per Cent.;
Gear of United State& State and Nunidpal Tare&
DREXEL & C 0.., Bankers,
34 South Third Street.
pENNsy - r,vh.me, RAILRO6D COMPANY}
VMM3MMIVEI DEPEUMSENT.
PiaLsDiasirLs. August I4lBCiti.
Notice to. Shareholders.
Persona holding receipts for 'subscription to • NEW
STOCK. dated PRIOR to Jay 23, are hereby notified-that -
Certificates will be ready for delivery on and after ill '
4thiaist. .
, .
Certificates for receipts dated July B,Bd to 80 inclusive ,
will be ready for delivery on and after the 14th instant.
THOS. T. pram',
ttetuturer.
THE SAFE DEPOSR , CO.
For Safe Keeping of Valuables, SectUriej•
nee, etc., and itenting Of Safes*
BS. -
N. B. Browne.' J. Wag Feill AS i=
C. H. Clarke. O. ht ester. S. A„
John Webb. E.W. Clark. - Geo. F. War
OFF/CE, NO. 421 CHESTNUT STz x.
N. B. BROWNE, Preddent.
CAL OLARIC. Vim Prodded.
PATTERSON. Sao. and Tram= Jaatthotto.bro
14*
Fourth Etad Arch._
GOOD BLACK SILES.
GOOD COLORED SILKS.
IS6S.
FALL GOODS OPENING,
FANCY AND STAPLE.
aelbmw.d
. 4 0 4 I K 4 t
LINEN STORE, IP
Unerkiroporbsr. Jobber and Retail Dealer.
8243 Arch Street.
dam w • .