’:v\
- BUSINESS NOTICES.
a SKalden’s mash” istheiinre
-beachyOomplexionwhichfollows tho use of Hago&V
Ba&i -ft is ftho True Secret of Beauty.
BWiei In Society understand this. \ :
Tho Magnolia Balm changes tho rustic. Country Girl
ftato a City Belle more rapidly than any other one thing:.
Xlcdneto, Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches and &U
srfrecta of theßunmier Sun disappear where it is used,
And a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained
which rivals tho Bloom of Youth. Beauty is possiblo to
All who will invest 75 cents at any respectable store, and
flfcffiffton getting tho Uagxioliaßfthn. ■ (jylS’th stu lm§
Beotibthing to Press tho Hair.
There Is no mistake abont It, Plantation
Bitters will ward off. Fevernnd Ague and »U kindred
diseases, if used in time. Ho family need suffer from this
(distressing complaint if they will keep Plantation
Bitters in tho house, and use it according to directions.
Tho jnoet ; important ingredient of this mediemo fs
Wolisayaor Peruvian Bark, which is known to bo too
finest and purest tonic in the vegetable kingdom. Tho
extract of tnia Bark is thcactivc principloof ail the good
Fever nnd Ague Medicines prescribed by intelligent doc
tor*. 1 Oalifcaya Bark is used extensively mtbenmnufac
tore of Plantation Bitters, ns well ns ouinine, a n d wo
dare say they owe their popularltymostly to that fact.
We can recommend them.
We gave, a few days ago, the substance of
an interesting report of a special committee of
the State Medical Society, on the subject of In
temperance as a Disease. The -views of that
committee, which Was composed of some of
the best medical men of Pennsylvania, were
radical in then 1 advocacy of alcoholic and nar
cotic agents as medical remedies. They as
sumed that there are proper uses for these
agents, and that the medical profession is not
to be held responsible for the excessive uses of
them which lead to the many evils of intem
perance. They regarded intoxicants and nar
cotics as medicines to be used with proper
care and judgment, and held that the physi
cian is only to be held responsible for their pre
scription in the same way as relates to any
other remedy. The report pointed out some
of the useful effects of these remedies, and, in
short, treated the entire subject from a scien
tific, and not at all from a moral point of view.
A communication in to-day’s paper, from a
highly esteemed physician, corrects an error
into which we were led, in reference to the
State Medical Society’s action on this report.
It appears that the report was “accepted,” and
not “adopted,” a distinction well understood in
PACKER’S HONEY. the proceedings of all deliberative bodies.
There lias been some very brisk ciphering Moreover^,the Society appears to have provided
among the Democratic politicians since the an antidote for this report, if it needs one, by
Harrisburg nominations were made. Some the appointment of another Committee, which
want to ascertain, as near as may be, the gross reported, at the same time, views on the sub
amount that can be got out of a twenty-five j e ct of the use of intoxicants diametrically op
million candidate for Governor, in the course posite to those of the first named Committee,
of a campaign beginning in July and ending in The Medical Society, therefore, stands just
October. Then each particular district, county where it was before; having gained nothing for
and w ard has its managers, each of whom itself or the community, except by laying be r
claims a certain number of thousands of the fore the public two sets of contradictory
Packer money. They argue, very naturally, I opinions which will sprve to strengthen the
that as Mr. Packer never could have been views of those who are already committed to
nominated as the candidate of the party if he each side of the question,
had not been a rich man, his riches must be The report of the second Committee has not
distributed for the good -of the party. Even yet been published, but its substance is indi
granting that he did buy the nomination with cated in the communication published to-day.
$lOO,OOO or $200,000; still that money went It opposes all use of intoxicants as injurious and
into only a few hands; some, too, that ex- unnecessary, and repudiates the theory that in
jected part of it got none, and after all, the toxication is any more a disease, than is lying
hard-workers that did not go to Harrisbuig, or stealing or any other vice,
but who are expected to devote their time to We fear that the report of the Parrish Com
the canvass, want a fresh and fair distribution, mittee on this important subject has not been
Philadelphia, as the scene of the hottest part clearly understood. If we are to judge from
of the contest, claims not less than live mil- the tone of communications we have received
lions of Mr. Packer’s money. This, it must be upon, the subject, the impression has been
admitted, is unreasonable; for the other twenty made that the State Medical Society, through
would not satisfy the party in the remaining jt s Committee, advocates the use of intoxicants
counties. But it is not unnatural that demands and narcotics with a freedom that must
to the amount of five millions should be made encourage rather than diminish intemperance,
by the Philadelphians who went to Harris- Without intending to adopt the views of either
burg. Everybody knows that the Philadel- party of the disagreeing doctors, it is only fair
phians nominated Packer. .It could not have to say that this is a most mistaken inference
been done without the active efforts of Hon. from the Committee's report. The report,
Samuel J. Randall, Alderman William Me- w hile it claims that there is a distinct disease
Mullen and their “crowd.” The very skill by w’hich makes many men drunkards, is very
which, when making a show for Hancock, strong’ in insisting upon'the duties of physicians
they were really nominating Packer, was j n treating it. The Committee say :
worth a million of the Packer fortune, and “It is said that we, as a profession, are doing
then, when one thinks of the moral weight much to promote intemperance by the admin
thrown into the scale when the delegates from istration of alcoholic remedies. Whether this
the down town wards cast their votes for be true or not, is a question which each one
the millionaire of Mauch Chunk, why it should gravely, consider for himself. We have
seems as if two millions .woultL not be too -all the varieties of intoxicating and -
much for the politicians of the first. Congres- more than two hundred alcoholic tinctures at
sional district alone. The second, third, fourth mir command, for the treatment of all sorts of
and filth districts have not such high claims, disease requiring stimulant and narcotic reme
but they need money, and they-are. to have an flies, and it'vvould be unreasonable and even
average of a million apiece, making six mil- arrogant to suppose that there|is not occasional
bons thus “greed upon for disposal in Phila- indiscretion in their choice and prescription,
delplua and Bucks county. It is represented AU this may be acknowledged without admit,
to Mr. Packer that this is not only a fair, but ting any more than the lallibility of human
absolutely necessary appropriation. For jud g ment and tbe uncertainty of human
the Phdadelplna Democracy has been in a hor- sk ill. while we have no sympathy -with
ridly. demoralized condition since the local con- the wholesale clamor against the
vent ions nominated their tickets. Even the profession on this account, we believe there is
newspapers of the party will not come out in < need of caution in the administration of in
favor of the candidates.. I here are qna^ls n >fgsri cail t s to persons in whom the tendency to
and divisions in every ward, and nothing can excess in their use is apparent. We should b*
settle all these things but five or six millions of careful in the use of intoxicants in disease.
Mr. Packer’s money. There is reason to fear that alcoholic liquors
From the other end of the State corny are frequently employed too freely as remedies,
clamorous demands to Mr. Packer by every especially among young persons, and that such
mail. The delegates from. Allegheny and practice is productive of evil consequences,
ether western counties claim that as their We should see to it that we do nothing that
favorite candidate was sacrificed to the neces- may prove the occasion for excess on the part
sity that was insisted on .of nominating a man 0 f those vvho commit themselves to our care,
of Mr. Packer’s fortune, they and their con- jj- ; t can bc avoided.
stituents have a right to be liberally paid for “We are also called upon to instruct the fami
the sacrifices they made. Besides, there is a for whom we prescribe, and the communities
gi eat deal of soreness among Mr. Cass’s friends, in w hich we live, concerning both the causes
which can only be healed by, say, a million for 0 f intemperance and the uses of alcohol.”
Allegheny and half a million for each of the Alter the doctors have discussed this impor
cther Cass counties. The fact that Hon. Wil- taut subject to their hearts’ content, it will
ham A. Galbraith, a Cass delegate from Erie probably remain about where it is at the begin
county, lias been appointed Chairman of the hlg ol tlltl debilte . And) as is
so common, the
fctate Central Committee, shows that it is con- tnitli w jn be found at some point midway be
sidered necessa.y to conciliate the Western | twmi the contending parties. Intemperance ■
emocraey. But there is no conciliatory : w yi bq.found to be a disease in some cases and
powei e money, and Mr. Galbraith is ex- j ;l v ice j n others. Prescriptions may cure the
pected to secure tor the Western counties so ! one> and punishment the other. The good that
large a sliaie ot the Packer fortune as will , w ill come out of the discussion will probably
satisiy all the disaflccted Cass men of the J con sist in increased caution in prescribing in-
West. Of course this will not win Republican * toxicants especially to youthful patients, on
votes, but it will heal the .wounded..sensibili-_|_ lbe -_ 01 )e.—hand,—anil—in -an-enlarged charity- -
j toward the victims of intemperance, and more
! enlightened and liberal efiorts to reclaim and
restore them to their lost positions In society,
on the other.
Magnolia Water.— Superior to tho best imported
Berman Cologne, and sold at half the price. jy2o-tuth s3t
Conrad Meyer, Inventor nnd Manufac
turer of the celebrated Iron Frame Piano, hue received
the Prfcse Medal of the Worlds Great Exhibition, Lon
don, England. The biehest prizes awarded when and
wherever exhibited. Warerooma,722 Arch etreot. Es
tablished IW. myl s,m,w 3m§
To Hemove Moth Patches, Prechles and
Tnn from the face, übc Perry’s Moth and Frocklolotion.
Prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, 19 Bond
street, New York. Sold by all Druggists in Philadelphia
nnd elsewhere. Wholesale by Johnson, Holloway*
Cowden. jeli)s,ni,\v3ni§
The Weber Pianos,
Deed entirely by “Madamo Parcpa,” “Miss Kellogg,”
-•MissAlido Topp,” Messrs. Mills, Sanderson, Patter
■sd, Ole Bull, Hopkinß and other great artists. For salo
only by J. A.GETZE,
oplOß w tf§ 1102 Chestnut stroot.
Stelnway’s Pianos received the highest
wrard (first gold medal) at the International Exhibition,
Paris, 1807. See Official Beport, at the Waroroom of
■ BI.ABIUS BROS.,
nell-tf No. IQOd Chestnut street.
EVENING BULLETIN.
Satnrday, Jaly 24,1860.
Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing’ to have the Evening Bul
letin sent to them, will please send their ad
dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per
month.
ties of Mr. Cass’s friends, and make them cease
their complaints aboqt the way they were bam-
bocuded at Harrisburg. ■ . ■: .
Tlie-dartbg of the other parts of tho State
‘ have not yet been adjusted, and these are going
to cause some little diflieulty. The Democ-
raey.ot the Lehigh Valley counties—Nortii
-•-ampton,Lcbigbp(j'arboniuid'Luzierne—claim
that as Mr. l’acker’s fortune was all made from
the .Lehigh legion, lie should return the bulk
of it to them, and thus establish his claim to
the heavy vote they expect to poll for hiim But
then, Berks, Lancaster, the Susquehanna re
gion, the terrible black Republican northern
tier, and the gradually enlightening Southern
tier of counties, all have claims that are being
urged in bushels of letters that are pourih" in
upon Mr. Packer by every mail, if he were to
grant all the demands made u pon him,
Be Would be a hopeless pauper by
■ October. But while he cannot and
will not do this, he intends to tie Sis liberal and'
fair as possible, and from twenty to twenty-five
millions may be counted on as likely tobe dis
tributed among the Democratic wire-pulling
politicians of the State., Of course this will not
elect him, and not one-twentieth part pf it will
he spent in legitimate electioneering. But Hr.
Packer, good , easy man, thinks it will elect him,
and he is so elated and happy at the idea of be
ing a candidate for Governor, that he is just
I now disposed to be very liberal. The claimants
of his cash are all crowding to him while he is
in this mood, for they expect he will tighten
his puree-strings as the campaign advances and
he begins to see’tliat he has been throwing his
money away, and that, alter all, the people are
going to re-elect Geary.
THE DOCTORS DISAGREE.
EltOM OCEAN TO - OCEAN IN SIX
DAYS.
7 A"“pal;Ice _ car,”fuirofpassengcrs7thatlcft _
! San Francisco less than a week ago, arrived at
j Mew York this morning, thus traversing the
whole continent in the short space of six
i days. Tassengers who came iu it may embark
i to-day for Europe, and arrive in Liverpool in
nine days more, thus traversing the whole
' distance from tire shores of California to the .
: shores of England in fifteen days. All this vast
journey of nearly seven thousand miles will
have-been made without diflieulty or fatigue,
i iirst in a luxurious railroad car, and then in an
1 equally luxurious steamship.
The mystic flights of the Hours, the fabu-
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA,"SATURDAY, JULY ,24, 1869.
loiis iales oi' the ■
dreams of poets, are thus : rivalled by the ac
tual work of human ingenuity and enterprise
iii the nineteenth ceentury. The journey be
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific is thus made
as short and much less fatiguing than the jour
ney between the'Delaware and the’ Ohio was
in the 'youth of our fathers. The" practical
benefits of the Pacific Railroad are thus pre
sented vividly to the minds of, the people.
That which has been done once, perhaps as a
show trip, can easily be done daily, under effi
cient organization. The public will demand
that such organization be effected without de
lay. There is no reason why a regular time
table should not be established; west of
Omaha, and adhered to as strictly as it is east
of Omaha. The time may be shortened, per
haps, by a day. But we fancy that the travel
ing community will he satisfied,for the present,
with making the trip from ocean to ocean in
sis days.
The surrender of the House of Lords on the
Irish Church bill, immediately after a vote
which showed such an overwhelming pre
ponderance against the Government, has taken
everybody by surprise. It is only to be ac
counted for on the theory that the direct power
of public opinion, backed by the almost unani
mous demands of the press, has forced upon
the Lords the conviction that it is no longer
safe to oppose themselves to the popular will.
Practically, the Irish Church bill, which was
supposed to he killed by the last action of the
House of Lords, is ail accomplished fact. The
two Houses have tested their respective
strength, and the Commons have carried the
day and, with a few unimportant concessions
on their part, the bill will pass in its original
form. Angfy recriminations' have given way
to polite interchanges of compliments,
and, under the common pressure of
a consciousness of the grave consequences
of prolonging the contest, both sides appear to
be honestly delighted that this important ques
tion haS been thus settled. What its direct
effects are to he on future questions of reform,
it is impossible to predict; but it is not in
human nature to sit down content witli such a
victory, when it so clearly proves the power of
the Liberals to gain almost anything which
they may choose to demand.
The Age rivals the Artful Dodger in its
avoidance of committal of itself on the Aliern-
Stewart ticket. The utmost we can get out of
it is a feeble attempt to insinuate that the
Democratic ticket is no wise than the Re
publican. Besides the absurdity of the insinu
ation in point of fact, there is an utter absence
of all logic and common sense in the Age's
ciy of “Stop thief!” To-day it dodges
by asking us to “give the public
our private information as to the
status of Houseman, Hopkins and
Ashton.” The Age is not exactly entitled
to an answer to its question until it answers
ours, but we have no hesitation in saying that,
according to our best private and public infor
mation, the personal status of Messrs. House
man, Hopkins and Ashton is so far above and
beyond that of the Age's candidates, “ Johnny”
Ahern and “ Jimmy” Stewart, that they cannot
properly be discussed on the same day. Mr.
Ashton and “ Jolmny” Ahem are both inti
mately familiar with the business of the Court
of Quarter Sessions, but in such very different
capacities that there can scarcely he said to be
a comparison between them. Is the Age going
to vote the whole ticket ? /
DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE
rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now tho
only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entiro time and
iraotice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
resh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 3027 waluut
streets. mhS-lyrpg
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OKI
ginated the unmsthetic use of
NITROUS OXIDE, OB LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their whole time ahd practice to extracting
teetli without pain.
Office, Eighth nnd Walnut BtroetL ap2oly
JOHN CKUMP7~BUILDEK t ~
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for Uouae-building :
and fittiug promptly furnished. fe27*tf
POSTS AND KAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts.
Shingles—Long and short,Heart and sap. 50,000-feet
first common boards.
Shelving, lining and storo-fitting material mado a spe
cialty. NICHOLSON’S, ,
mys-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets.
jjENIiY PHILLIPPI,
NO. 102-1 SANSOM STREET,
jelO-lyrp PHILADELPHIA.
Q WARBURTON'S “IMPROVED, VEN
tilated aud easy-fitting Dreßß Hats (patented)in all
the approved fashions of tho season. Chestnut street,
next door to the Post-Offico. oc6-tfrp
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAFS.
lI.P. & C. R. TAYLOR,
041 AND 043 N. NINTH STREET.
FRY’S PATENT DOOR HOLDERS
unhide you to keep your doors opr*n in warm
weather without the liability of being slummed shut by
every pleasant breeze. ANo,Patent Door Hpr'iign which,
when reversed, act as door oooikth. For silo bv Tltll-
MA.N & SHAW’. No. 835 (I’vlit thirty-live) Market
street, below Ninth,Phibidelphu.
Extra safe drawers, closet,
Pad and Chest Locks and Night Latches, haviii"
trom one to three tumblers to each bolt, and aw assort
ment of the regular kinds. Also, three putterin' of
Patent Alarm Money Drawers. Fur sale by TRUMVN
* I K, ‘ AS . N °i. AAV J’ V' 1 * 1 ’• rllirt >'-live) Market street,
below Ninth, Philadelphia.
Roll pans, muf f i n pans;
Wisconsin Pans, "Wattle Irons and Douhlo Farina.
Kettles, and other Culimtry Hardware, for sale bv TR.U
MAN & SHAW. No jBS iKfaht Thirty-five) krtiet
street, below Ninth, Philadelphia.
IRAQ “ GET YOUR HAIR cut at
lOUtf# KOPP’S Buloon,by first-claiJH Hair Cutters.
Shave and Bath oplv 25 -dents. Razors set in order.
Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut. Open Sunday morning.
125 Exchango Place.
It* -•' ._ G. CK.OPP.
Just received and in store T,ooo
cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali
fornia Wines, Port, Madoira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and Whiskios, Wholesale
and Retail . Pi J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock
street, ' de7-tf
T IQUID RENNET.—
Li A MOST CONVENIENT
ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY
in a tew minutes at trilling oxpenso. Mado from fresh
rennets, and always reliable. JAMES T. SHINN,
je9,tf.rpB Broad and Spruce streets.
I 8A A(J NATHANS, AUCTION EEIt, iR Ik
corner Third and Spruce streets, only one sanare
bolow tho Exchange. $260,000 to loan, in large or email
amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jowolryv
and all goods of value. Office hours from 8-A m to 7-
P.M. Established for the last forty years Ad
vances made in large amounts at the lowest market
rates.- • • JaB tfrp
rtIHE MJSSISQUOI POWDER ACTU
JL ALLY cures Onnccrund Scrofulous discuses of tho
Skin. See Report to L. I. Mimical Soeioty, and Htato
nients of Physicians in circular, sent free on nppUcutlon
to OHAtJr-A—JJUBOlSrGonnral ARoiitT“^
u n 182 Pearl street, _\V W York.
_ P.080X1C69. jy3-sl3trp§
A/TAGAZIN DES MODES. .
1014 WALNUT STREET.
MRS. PROCTOR.
Cloaks, Walking. Suits, Silks,
Dress Goods, Lace Shawls.
Ladies’ Underclothing
_ . . ' _ and Ladies’Pure.
Drosses made to measuro In Twenty-Tour Hours.
Fob invalids.—a fine .musical
Box as a companion for tho sick chamber; the finest
assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se
lect from. Imported direct by
FABB & BROTIIER,
mhl6tfrp 824 Chestnut stroot, below Fourth
.fiW HORSE COVERS.FLY NBTSrLAP-
Dusters, at very low rates, at KNEASS’S New
llurnefis Store, 1326 Market stroot, opposite the Market
Big Horse in the door • jyiMy4p§
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
CLOTHING.
OWING TO THE
LATENESS of the season,
THE ENOBMOUS SIZE OF OUE STOCK,
' and A' '
ALTERATIONS ABOUT TO BE COM
■ ■: ' MENCED
on
OUB BUILDINGS,
WE WILL SEDUCE
ALL OUB PBICES ; ■
AND SELL OUT OUB
\ SUMMEE STOCK,
SUITS, COATS, PANTS, VESTS-EVEBY
THING,
at a .
HEAVY DISCOUNT.
Hy Those who know how very cheap we
have been selling this season will he surprised
at our being ahlo to make a STILL FUBTHEB
BEDUCTION, hut our object is to clear pur
shelves and tables of tho stock .with which
they arc still loaded, notwithstanding tho fact
that our sales this spring have been
GO PEE CENT. GBEATEB
than ever before.
WANAM AKEB & 880 WN,
THE LABGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
The Corner oi SIXTH and MARKET Sts.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
Si Ei cor, Chestnut and Seventh Sts,
Complete Assortment of Choice Goods.
REDUCED PRICES.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
PEOPLE
OUT OF TOWN!
A voice from the ocean
Comes up to the town,
“ Ho! folks in the city!
“ You’d better come down!
“ Come down and he merry,
“ Come down, for it’s grand,
“ How we’re frisking about
“ In the surf and the sand!”
See the thousands and thousands ,
Of folks at the shore,
But there's room in abundance
For some thousands more.
Why look ye so happy,
Ye jolly folks all?
“ We’ve purchased our clothing
At Great Brown Hall !”
That’s enough to make a man
HAPPY,
Whether he gets to the sea-side, or stays at
HOME.
To he happy either at home or abroad
02?* BUY SUMMER CLOTHING
OF
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
GREAT BROWN HALL,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
OGDEN & HYATT,
TAILORS,
No. 827 ARCH STREET.
LATE WITH IVAN AM AKER A BROWN.
All the novelties In Fine Goods, which
will be made to order In a style unsur
passed. nnd upon moderate terms.
mylStii th g3mtp§-
NEW PUBLICATIONS.'
NEW BOOKS.
CLAUDE GUEUX.
A remarkably powerful and tragic novel by Victor
Hit.o ; written many years ago, but just translated into
tho English language. One of tho strongest and best
Things ever penned by the great author of ‘‘Los MNcra
hlfe.” The volume aNo contains THE LABT DAY
OF A CONDEMNED MAN, in which is analyzed, with
torrible minuteness, the agonies enduredby a convict on
the day preceding his execution. bound.
Price, §*l 50.
THE KALEIDOSCOPE.
Tho first number of an intermittent Periodical, full of
serio-comic hits at the extravagances, follies and ab
surdities of tho day. Embracing Poems, Essays,Letters,
Fashion Plat* 8, Suggestions, and everything else that is
rich nnd racy in the art, literary and fashionablo world.
'Profusely illustrated, and beautifully printed in two
colors. Price,socents.
fly Next week we shall publish Ernest Renan’s new
1 ook, SAINT PAUL, which the translators are rapidly
preparing for the press.
Carleton, Publisher, 521 Broadway, N. Y.
jy24 s w 4t
AUGUST MAGAZINES,
AUGUST MAGAZINES.
Harper, Harper, Harper,
Lippincott, Demorest, Godey, Atlantic,
Arthur, Children’s Hour, Leslie,
Young Folks, Peterson’s,
•And alMheNew Books and Novels, at
T-URNER BROS. & CO.’S
Central Cheap Uook Store,
HO© Chestnut Street.
J XT' All the Half-Dime Music on hand.
jy23 3trp§
ZELL’S POPULAR
ENCYCLOPEDIA,
A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge.
T. ELLWOOD ZEIjIj, Publisher,
17 and 19 South Sixth Street.
jylOV-Hjlm :
MKS.M/A. BINDER. ‘ r
DIfKSS TIUMMING AND PAPER PATTERN
STORK* ’
N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT,
. Will.close nut the balance of lior summer Htock,at greatly
reduced prices. prior to )ior departure for Kurono.
THURSDAY* July Bth. Choloolot of Colored Silk
Fringes* 20, 85,40, 60, 02 cts. a yard,all shades; also, Plaid
Nainsooks, French Muslins, Pique and Marm>nh»n,H>»u.
burg Edging and Insertions, Real Guipure Lucca..;
“A Case Laco Points* S'acqiießiuid JUckots. Lama Laco
Parasol Covers. Black Thread Laces, all widths,at very
low prices. Genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, Si 00 a pair.
Miles’s Colored Kids. ,
New Style Parasols and Sea-sides, Roman and Plain
Ribbon and Sashes. 1 arts Jewelry, aud u thousand and
one articles, too numerous to mention.
? EXCLUSIVE AGENT
For Mrs. M. WORK’S Celebrated System for Cutting
Ladios’ Dresses* bacquos* Basques, Garibaldis, Ohif
dreu’s Clothes, Ac.* by measurement.
AGENTS WANTED.
Ladles are now making from $lOO to $2OO per month as
gents for this system. . ‘ mvlCrp
Prime investments.—s^ooo'rsisiobo,
$10,600, $B,OOO. ICirst-class City Mortgages and
Ground Rents for sulo by K. R. JONES, No. 707 Wal
nut street. jyil3t*
WEED INGA N D ENGAGEMENT
Rings of solid 18 karat fino Gold—a specialty; a full
assortment of gizea, and no charge for engraving names,
etcr 1 FARR & BROTHER, Makers.
L my24-rp if ,324 Chestnut street,below Fourth,
JUISCI3HLANEOUS.
1838. Established, in 1838,
Tf*E ,
PARABOLA SPECTACLES
Ifi an article which has no superior. It furnishes now
©yoflyandnew eyes, toOi which are evor reiinblo. Thnro
is something in ttio peculiar formation of the Puraboln :
which assists impnired vision and at the some timo
• correctß it.
FOB SALE. ONLY’ BY
E. BORHEK & SON.
OPTICIANS,
No. 1330 CHESTNUT STREET.
It* ; ' _
HUFNAL’S
PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY,
Corner Washington and Jackson Streets,
jc233mtpf ape May ° itr> N ‘ J -
CHARLES RUMPP,
Porte Monnaie, Pocket Book and Satchel
Manufacturer,
No. 47 North Sixth Street, below Arch.
„ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
jyS.lmrps
PATENT OFFICES,
N. W. cor. Fourth, and Chestnut
(Entrance on FOURTH Street.)
FRANCIS D. PASTORIPS,
Solicitor of Patents.
Patents proenred for inventions In tho United States
and Foreign biwlnCHß relating to the
smbo promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on
Patents. Offices open until 9 o’clock every evening.
dili2o-b tu th 3yrp§ ...
JUTLER, WEAVER & CO. '
NEW CORDAGEFACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION,
No. 21 N.WATER street and 23 N.DELAWARE nvenno
DRY GOODS.
& \
Fourth and Arch, tr
Ladies preparing for the
SHORE OR THE MOUNTAINS
CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH
DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO TnEIR WANTS AT
EYRE & LANDELL’S,
FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS.
GRENADINES AND ORGANDIES.
SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED.
JAPANESE SILKS AND POPLINS.
IRON BAREGE, FIRST GRADE.
HOMAN SCARFS AND SASHES.
COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOVES, TIES, 4c.
SEA SIDE SHAWLS, OF NEW STYLES,
m w Btf
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
Are Closing Out
LAWNS, ORGANDIES
AND OTHER
Summer Dress Goods
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
jyU tfrp
EDWARD PERRIS,
IMPORTER,
No. 807 CHESTNUT STEEET,
Great Inducements to Retail Dealers.
Nainsooks, Plain, Plaid and Striped.
Cambrics, Soft and Hard, all widths.
Jaconets, do. do.
Hulls, India and Swiss.
Victorias and Bishops.
Organdies, 4-4 and 8-4. Frcnclu
Piques, Figures and Welts.
Embroidered Sets.
Collars and Cuffs.
Laces and Lace floods.
Handkerchiefs.
; The above stock will bo offered for the coming mouth
at 20 per cent, less than regular prices.
Bla2Bta th s .
l\/FAItSEIEEES TRIMMING.—.‘{3 GROSS
J.VX of a very superior Piquo Trimming, at 40 cents
p.-r piece, very cheap.
DIMITY BANDfr-100 dozen, at 13 cents, as good as
ever sold nt the price; good as the usual -20 ceut
Band ' HEMSTITCHED LINEN HDKFS.,
250 dozen,22 cents each.
HEMSTITCHED XJNEN HDKFS.,
290 dozeu, 26 cents each.
< no and a-linlf inch hems, flno Linen, and cheap.
HEMSTITCHED LINEN lIDKFS.,
At $3 and S3.SO a dozen, at 26, 28 and 31 cents each,
one inch hem, full 18 inches large.
On hand, 160 dozen, in gold.
On hand, over lOOpiecosj 19 and 25 cents a yard; ureal
burguin; seeing'the geods will convince you.
ODDS AND ENDS,-
For July and AugUßt,
which havo accumulated during the active spring trado,
will receivetlu rpocinl att- ntfon of the undorsignud,
Parties want lug \ arguins in Laces and Embroideries,
plcaso notice, on hand a largo number of remnunts
01 NOTTINGHAM CERTAIN LACES,. !
to be sacrificed.
WHITE GOODS FOR THE SUMMER,
Of nearly every, variety and price,always under regu
lar prices, at WORNE’b, No. 38 North Eighth street.
; Ownor wanted for a superior Waterfall, loft in
store. • , ' it
EXCURSIONS.
r .sr s??•*. GLOUCESTER ROINT.-GO
nnd take the family to this cool,
delightful spot. Now steamers, with every coinfort,
leave South street slip daily every few minutes. jo!8-3ma
PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS
BANDAGE INSTITUTE* 14 N. NINTH
street, übovo Market. B. O. EVERETT’S
Truss positively cures Ruptured. Cheap Trusses,
Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shouldor Bracos,
Crutches, Suspensories,Pilo Banduges. Ladies attended
to by Mrs. E. , ..jyl-iyrp
S REPAIRS TO
Mußical Boxes, in the best manner, by skillful
workmen. - - FARR & BROTHER.
24 Chestnut stroet below Fourth.
r, 7T- —, SIMON GARTLAND.
mmsssmm undertaker.
j • • South Thirteenth troet. mh2s-6mrp§
TORDAN’S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC
tl Ale for invalids, family uho, Ac.
Tho subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter
supply of hio highly nutritious and woli-kuown bever
age. ita wide-spreud and increasing u'bo, by order of
physicians, for invalids, uso of families, &0., commend it
to tho attention of all:consumers who want ustrictly
pure article; prepared from tho Uest materials, and put
up in tho most careful manner for homo uso or transpor
tation. Orders by mail or othenvis^pronrj3tl^jsuj>pllod.
, ‘ ‘ No. 220 Pear street*-
_do7 below Third and Walnut streets.
Masking -svith' indelible ink
Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, Ac.
M. A. TORBAY*'IBW Filbert street
GROCERIES, XtQOOHS-.AC.
The BestFoodforHot Weather.
Wo liavo in stock tho celebrated brands,
“Davis,”
“Maryland,”
“ Virginia,”
“Newbold.”
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
No. 1304 CHESTNUT STREET.
CHAMPAGNE.
ERNEST IREOY
& CO.’S
Carte Blanche and Special
FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES,
Fully equal to the best on all the list of
Champagnes.
FOB SALE ATiTHE AGENTS’PBICEB BY
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W» cor. Broad and Walnnt.
th b
“ FIRST OF THE SEASON.”
NEW SMOKED
S A L MON
FRESH SPICED SALMON
IN CANS.
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
ARCH and TENTH STREETS.
yVj rptf
TO RENT. “ ~™
For Rent.
2d, 3d and 4th Stories,
Each 230 x 31 fret, of thO
MARBLE BUILDING,
S. W. corner Ninth and Chestnut Sts,
Immolate possesion. Apply to \
BOWEU, FINN & CO.»
On the Firc.t Floor.
r>"34 sin th I!
THE FINE ARTS.
GREAT NOVELTIES
Looking <3-1 ass es»
PICTURE FRAMES,
New Chromos,
New Engravings-
EARLES’ GALLERIES,
eie CHESTNUT STREET.
C. F. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES.
1125 Chestnut Street.
Owing to important alterations tho Callorieß of
Pointings will bo closed until September.
For tlie same reason we offer our immense stock of
LOOKING GLASSES; ENGRAVINGS, CIIKOMOS,
FRENCH PHOTOGKAPHS, *c., at a reduction. An
unusual opportunity for tho Public to obtain bargains.
myt3-lyrps
WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C.
Special IVotiee.
On and after MONDAY, July sth,
we will CLOSE our Store at FIVE
P. M., until further notice.
CLARK & BIDDLE
1124 CHESTNUT STREET,
r: ' ■ • -
fc27fl w lyrpS
Rerhov a 1.
J. T. GALLAGHER
JEWELER,
LATE OF BAILEY & CO.,
Has Removed from his old location, Thirteenths
and Chestnut, to, ills : : A.. ' v‘’
NEW STORE,
1016 CIIEjpTWIJ’IJ. .STREET-
TO ~ANY" AMOUNT
LOANEDUPON diamonds, watches,
6 © JE ™‘y6SMW-s oTHikb - &o -’ ot
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Cornor.pf Third and Guskill etreotff, ‘ :
. Below Lombard. >•,...•■ >
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS,.
fiO., ! ■
_ FOII SALK AT
EEMABKABLy LOWTBICES. , ,
myWtfrpS
hams :
SECOND EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER CABLE NEWS
Financial and Commercial Quotations
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Seminole's Errand to Hayti
All Piratical Steamers to be Captured
A Strange Case of Burglary
By tU© Atlantic Coble.
lomo.v, July 24,A. M.—Consols for money
and account, 931 U. 8. Five-twenties, 83
Erie, 19; Illinois Central, 943.
XiivEKroor,, July 24, A, M.—Cotton firmer,
but hot quotably higher; Middling Uplands,
l2jd.; Middling Orleans, 13d. The «ales-to=day“
are estimated at 15,000 hales. Breadstuff
firmer, but unchanged.
Frankfort, July 24.—Five-twenties, 871.
Paris, July 24.—The Bourse closed quiet.
Itentes, 711’. 95c.
Bonbon, July 24, A. M.—Tallow, 4fis.
Havre, July 24.—Cotton closed quiet and
steady. .
The Seminole's Errand to Hnyti.
| Special Ilespateli to the I'hila. Evening Bulletin.}
■Washington - , July 24. — Commamler Owen,
■who is now on his way to Hayti station with
the Seminole, which takes the place of tlio
Kipsie and Gettysburg, which are - on their
■way home, has orders to make vigorous re
prisals for the recent outrages on American
property in Samana Bay and elsewhere, con
cerning whiiih |srrong representations have
been made by Minister Bassett.
In particular, Commander Owen, has been
instructed to make every effort to capture the
piratical steamer Telegraph, with which Lu
peron has been cruising about the island. It
is supposed that if this'is done, it will have
a quieting effect upon the turbulent Domini
cans. 1
Peniteut Bnrglars.
l Special Doenatcb to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.}
Harrisburg, July 24th.— On the night of
the 4th of June, while Mr. Charles A. Aughin
baugb was absent in Philadelphia, his jewelry
store, m Harrisburg, was entered by burglars.
A boy sleeping in the room was chloro
formed, and three or lour thousand dollars’
worth of jewelry, watches, &c., were stolen.
This morning Mr. AugliUibaugh received a
package through Adams’s Express, inclosing
all the articles stolen. There is no name or
other writing on the package to give any clue
to the parties, hut the articles give evidence of
having been buried. ;
The Jlnrjlnml I£e|>ul»lleans.
ISpectal Don patch to tho Phila’Kvening Bulletin.]
\VAsuixtiTON. July 24.—The Maryland lte
publicans are actively organizing with a view
to securing bodily the negro vote, which will
enable them to carry the State after the adop
tion of the Fifteenth Amendment Large
meetings, addressed bv colored men,have been
held at Frederick anti elsewhere.
Republican State Central Committee.
(Special Despatch to the Phils. Evcnine Bollctln.l
Habbisbuko, July 24—The Keimblican
State Central Committee, Hon. Jolm Covode,
Chainnan, will hold its lirst meeting in Phila
delphia on Wednesday next.
Attempt to Foss a Forged Check.
[Special Despatch to tho Philada Evening Bulletin.!
New York, July 24.— Two men, named Jas.
Watson and Gottleib Engleson, went into the
jewelry store, No, 52 Maiden Lane, and se
lected some diamonds. In payment therefor,
they offered'a cheek, which, on examination,
proved to he fraudulent. They did not get
any uiapionds, but-were arrested.
fSpcciol Despatch to tho Phllaila. Evenina Bulletin.)
- Kesy Youk, July24.—An -unkuown man
hanged himself in Fifty-third street, this
morning.
Ftre in Beading.
Beading, July 21.—The planing and saw
mill of Graefl- & Myers burned this morn
ing. Loss, SO,OOO to $lO,OOO. Partially in
sured.
Shipment, of Specie*
ISpecial Dee patch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
New Yoiik, July 24.—The steamer St. Lau
-7 Tent sails to-day for Havre. She takes out
$270,000 in specie.
State of Thermometer This Day at tbe
Bulletin Office.
JOA.M. .SO deg. 12M 85de«. 2.P. M SB deg.
Weather clear. Wind Southwest.
F IHANCIAI AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Stofi
BEPOUI
47-611
100 sb Beading blO
FIRST 3
100 CityGS new • 100&
GOQOPonnGrfWurLn cplo3
MOO Lehigh GouLn 80 |
2000 Lehigh Gla lu ltd 90S
fOO do 9C)il
1000 do _ 9G)»i
4000 StXouiflWuterLn
hl5 lit 101).'
100 sh ponn K 563*
8 «h do Tuesday fiti)«
98 ah do Its ■so7*
4 ah do
100 eh do 67
2 eh do 60:*
110»h do \ta 56K
800 sh St Nicholas Ooul 2H\
600 eh do Its 214*]
600 eh Shomokin Cl s)a
100 eh Phil «fc Erie bsAi»3o)£
MO eh . dn OUds a af 30 30)s
aH) sh Leh Nav stk 80S
100 sh do Its 36*41
100 sh Reading R 47J£.
AFTKIt
46 ah Insu Co of N A , 21
300 eh Philu & Erie h 5 30?4
•100 eh Grttawiasa pdf 37)i
100 sh Leh Nav Stk 36)1
1000 8h do bS 30)a
GOO eh do Its 30)4
800 eh Bonding B hlO 43
25 eh do bswn&iut 4774
100 sh do o 47,04
2»WBh : do .015 4774
100 eh, do bs&in 48
100 eh do e 5 48
Philadelphia Money Market
Saturday, July 24,1869. - There is apparently littlo
slackening in tho demandJbrloans or increaso in the
supply at tho bunks, and tho latter have mnny more ap
plicants for loaua thun.they can well tako caro_of._.Tho
reault is a firm tone amongjlendora generally, and no
aymptoma of a relaxation iu tho noar future. 1 Atthe
present timo dur market presents the uuiquo spectacle
of call loans at 7aB per cent., and discounts all tho way
—frpmBto“l2rin-thcTnpnthpf"JulyfwhoncurrcncyiBgon«-
erally a drug at 4 per cont. in Now York money is re
presented as very easy atSati per cent, on demand loans.
Thiaja a singular anomaly* which we content ourselves
with recording without attempting,Uowovcr, to account.
for tne unusual contrast.
Gold openod very firm this morning, with sales at 18554.
/ At nooiut is quoted by Wholon Bros., 105 South Third
' street, at 1357 a, United States securities aro generally
steady, but quiet.
There was a fair business at tho Stock Board to-day,
and prices of the speculative shares took n decided up
wardturn. State and City Loans aro steady, but very
quit. , Beading Railroad was in active demand at an ad
vance of )4* closing at about 48; Pennsylvania Railroad
was firmer, closing at b.o.; Philadelphia ami
Erie sohl at.Hl—nn advnuce of )4: 70 was bid for Norris
town;6o for Lehigh:Valloy, and for Catawisaa Pro-
In danal stocks there was no now- feature.. Sales of
Lehigh Navigation at Sol|i>36H, b. o. ~io was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation, and 20)nfor tho proferred.
There was more activity iu Coal stocks, Sales of Shft-
Suicide.
ib exchange Salcjj.
R BOARDS.
■2lO ah Reading It 47? i
}6OO sh do b3O 477«
JlOOsli do h!5 477 a
200 sh do Ul5 Its 4i>*
100 sh do s 5 47? i
{lOOsh do blO 47.81
100 sh do 47.31
600 eh do Its 47.81
100 ah do COtla a af 10 4724
21 ah do c trant 47?.*
100 sh do 1)60 48
100 all do sl)0 47 31
200 ah do- blO Its 477«
200 all do .<s&int 47.81
200 sh do s6O 47*4
1200 sh do 1)60 Its 48
;40Qsh doa6\vmtint. 477*
500 all do Its 47Ja
fOO sh. do ltsb3o 47
200 sh do bS&iut 48 .
300 sli do do Its 48
llOOsh do . sCOwn 47?*
100 sh Beading ss&in 48
700 sh do 48
200 sh, do b3O 48.1-16
100 sh do s6own 477*
lOOsh do do 47.81
200 sh do do 43.
100 all do 1)60 43)»
lOOsh do,2dys 43
lOOsh do do
lOOsh do blO 43‘a
2UO eh do b6O Its 48
lOOsh do bGQ 48)6
w«. - "
. in Bank and Paßueuaer Jiailwaya there were no traru»
action* worthy dfaotfcF r .- <• .’
, Mefflnra. DeHaven & Brother, No, 40 Bonth Thtrd
irtreet, make the following quotation* of the ratea of ox*,
Sbatiffe to-day at? P. M.: United States n ;Sixca of 1881,:
2)a121#; do. do. 1862, 123?,'a123*t; do.do. MW.;l2l«rt
WXi tfo d0.1866421%a12i|i: do. do* 1865, new42o«al2o&;
So. do. 1867» now, m?£a)2o&i do.- 1808* now* I^}J4al2o)i;
»8, 10'«Trt. lli;4ttllfe;U. S. 30 Year 6 per .coni. Cur
rency* 1075£al08; Due Comoound .luternat Notee, 19#;
Gold,li&#alSG: Bltecr. 129a131. • •!•
; Smith; Bandolph A Co.,hankers; Third end Chestnut
streets, duoto at IOH o'clock as follows: Gold. 135#: U.H.
Sixes; lS8i; 12LU21#;do.do, 5*20.1662, 123?ja123?i;d0.d0.-
18«,‘i21#a!2J%; do. do., 18tf6,121Ka121%; do .do., July,
l8W,;j20«ol20>5; do. do.j July, do., do.,
July, 1868, m%owy t ; do., 5% 10*40, lll#alll# j Cur
rency O’s.WftalOß. . :v ..
Jay Cooked Co. onoto Government securities. Ac., to*
day oiß follows: (7. 8. 68,l88l,121al21#; 5-20aof
SJ23*;; .do. 1884, 121#al2]#: do. November. 1865.121#a
122: do. July, ISCft. 120?ia1217i; do. IBffT, 120#al20#; do.
1888, 120#al2Q#: Ton-forties,Ul#ani#; Pacifies, 107#a:
108#; Gold* 135#. -v.
Philadelphia Prodnce tfnrkct.
■ Saturday, July 24.—Thero is very little demand for
Cuereitren Bark and prices tiro lower; sales of 75 hhds.
lot §ll per ton. Tamierfl'Bark ranges from 814 to
toSiSp<r cord. The Flour market is very dormant,
the inquiry being confined to thowaiitsof the home
trade, whoso purchases are light. Among the trans
actions wenotice IUO bids. Kiiperfine at #6 25 per barrel:
Extras In lots nt AO fioas6 75; 400 bbls. AVisconsiu ana
Minnesota Extra Family at 80a87 25; 200 barrels Penn
sylvania do. do. on secret terms; 300 barrels do. do. 80 25;
h*o bbls. Indiana do. do. Medium at 80 75; 100 bbls. St.
Jmuisat 88118825, and Ohio do. do. choice at $7 76, aud
fancy lots at higher Quotations. Rye Flour move* strong
at $0 )2%asd 25. There is some inquiry for Corn-Meal,
but nt figures below the views ofholdcrs.
The wheat market is auiet aud only 2.000 bmthehi old
and new PemiHylvania and Southern Red sold at 81 45a
£1 55 per bus. Rye is steady, at #135. Com is un
*cttJo*f, excited and higherrsulea ofO.OOO bushels at 81 17
n#l 18 for Yellow, and #1 16a#l 10 for Western mixed.
Oats aro dull and dropping; sales of Western at 70a78
“Tentfl. •••■■ .
Whfsky is steady, with sales at #1 04a§l 10, tax-paid,
for Pemißylvanitt and Western.
Hcw York Money Market.
fFromthoN.Y. Herald ot to*day.J '
July 23,6 F. M.—The recent purchases of five
twenties by the government, made in carrying out the
provisions of the Sinking Fund act, as Well as through
a liberal-minded desire on the - part of Secretary IJout
well to restore currency to general circulation and ease
the money market, have led to n sharp advance in tlie is
sues which are m purchasable by the government. Now,
it is well known that the. bonds deposited by tho.
national banks at Washington as a pledge for the
redemption of their notes consist largely of these
issues. Since the riso has taken place the bank*
have made Quite u general movement to withdraw the
five-twenties aud substitute ten-forties and oilier issues
which they can buy much more cheaply, and thus make
a handsome sum from this difference. This changing of
securities has produced’a great deal of annoyance to the
officials of the Treasury' Department, aud an appJj.il was
tluu! by tlie-Coinptroller of the Currency- to the Secretary -
'of the Treasury against tho speculating bank officers,
who were making these changes too frequently for the
ordinary and legitimate course of business. Secretary'
Boutweil decided to-day to .permit the substitution of
ten-forties for live-twenties, ortho exchange of any gold
bearing bonds now-held as*ecurity.for circulating notes
on the basis hitherto adopted, the ten-forties to be re
ceived at eighty-five per cent., gold-bearing bauds at
ninety percent. The six per cent, currency-bonds issued
by the United States to the Pacific Railroad will not be
received as security for the circulation of national
banks, and the exchange of the gold-bearing bonds
is subject hereafter to revision, if it shall be found
that mk ; H exchanges are so frequent as to become oner-'
oil* to the department. The proposal to tf'ubstlt nte the
currency bonds was perhaps the boldest of then'* bank
gambier* 1 operations. The secretary reserves the right,
also, to check the frequency of such iwhauge, and one
plan proposed is to have certain times fixed at which
they may so substitute onn class of securities for another.
•The government mark* t to-day \v;ik steady, the fluctua
tions in the five-twenties being, only an eighth to
a quarter per cent, despite a heavier ami dull •market
in London, where ,ther«* has been a doelinv to
h 3. The teji-fortic*: and the curreury sixes were stronger,
owing to thodh-poiiitiou to reinvest in them the realiza
tions of the other iN-ne.'s a* v. Jl as In obedience to a de
mand from new buyers. Mu-li curiosity is evinced as to
the course of the foreign mark'-?, and The decline to-day
wa« regarded with soma uneasiness. It. did not, how
ever, prevent large purchase* of the <l7 ? * by foreign
hon-*es. the.jiricesof this date I,'ring quot*-<l sufiie'ently
alrove tie 1 liome market to allow exportation;’
• Tim money market v.iw mure abundantly suppll-■: * v-e
i'.jtv, and the n t‘*on call ranged from five to seven jwr
cent. The former was the rat- on governments, al
t jji.iigh six was had in so many Instances that it is dittt
eult iov;,y at which figure the greater number of Inuua
were made. The transaction* at six per cent..on stocks
c;<'mprisc«s a. majority of the loans nti tnisrolluneoUK
oohaterals. those at seven per cent, being' curly
in tiic dav and few in number. The rate on
commercial paper still occupied a range of from eight to
twelve per cent.: but the demand. \vn* more active and
frequent. Hales took place-in the vicinity of ten per
cent. Foretell exchange was MeaJcer.nlthough rnt'*.s re
mafned nominally thesume. The leu-ding baukeis differ
hi their figures by an eighth’to three-sixteenths p/*r
cent. The activity to-day resulted from tbo bettor
supply <d bond hilte and the shipment- direct
oi specie, the engagements for to-morrow being from
nine hundrtd thousand to a million of dollars. Rates
rangrtl »« follow* : Sterling, sixty days, commercial,
IWfVaJCt!^,'; go<'d to prime bankers'. Un»?3alW‘#; short
sdkht, ; Paris, sixty days, 5.!7%u5.12% ,'short
siglit, ft.hviaft.io**; ; Antwerp. A.lTisaft.BJf; .Switzerland.
5.17 J us,l2te; Hamburg.ST^aW: Amsterdam, •lOhdtMF*;
Frankfort, "4<d4a4(t 7 £; Bremen, /78f*«7tt > , .»; Prussian
thab rs,7oii:a7). , a. „ 4
Whutcvi rtendency thofolution of the parliamentary
auction In Kiigtend .to lower the gold np’mltiui
was tiy the iS nahimrum o- .quten itku u,-
Secretary of the Tr*’asury Intended discontinuing his
sales of gold. Later in the day the effect of this iutelli
gencowa* lost in the general duin***, mul the price,
which at its highest had touche*! 1151*, umlerwent a re
lapse to 13r»*£. Upon the newts of the 10-xivy eugpg.ments
for the shipment.to-morrowtlmre was n rally,
iqid nil offered «t was greedily taken.
Cash gold was In better demand under largo aduitinns
to the short interest, but in considering the lower rate*
for carrying regard must be had for the easier condi
tion <d the general nmut-y market. The range of the
rntctvAs front six to five per cent. The disbursements
of compound iuterest to-day were 8253-300 The steamer
St. Laurent had #250,000 in 8p:-ci" on l-oanl this after
noon. and the agent <>f the line expected the amnuut
would be Increase*! to $4004X». It U stateil th.it the City
of London, of the Ininau line,has #4oo4XX)engage<i. The
following ie the report of tho Gold Exchange Bank:
Gold cleared-.... ..#G7 r V£2,OOO
Gold ba1ance5.—.......... A6D5,U51
Currency balunce*........ —— 3,G64,f153
in the stock market the feature was what, for the sake
of illustration, may be termed a race between New York
Central and Hudson River. Both led off well on the
strength of reports that the controlling powers of both
roads* the
terms of consolidation—Central touching 2U?i, tho
-highest _eyiT attained, and Hudson JRiver IS7._
The whole market hriglitenM up wdili tins
advance, and there was a rise of from
one-quarter--to- one and a quarter per- cent. »» tho
general list. Then came a reaction, more noticeable in
the Vanderbilt stocks, Central going off to 212% and
Hudson river to 185%. Another rally followed, with
Hudson as the stronger stock, its closing sales taking
place nt 187% while Central recovered only t 0213%; In
the other railways Reading was perhaps the .most,
active, advancing as it did from 93% to 115% at its best,"
The Northwest stocks and Rock Island, became heavy
and declined in the afternoon. Sf. Paul and Michigan
Southern were strong. Fort Wayne was “oftV } but
steady. Pittsburgh was active, rising to 103%.
The New York Stock Market
fCcareanoudcnce of the Associated Press.]
New York, Jnly 24.—Stocks firm and steady. Money
7 per cent. Gold, 1357&; 5-20*. 1862, coupons, 123)«; do.
1864, do., 121*5;d0.1865, do., 121?4i do.now, 120?$;do., 1867,
120)$; do., 1868,120* 4 ; 10-40b,111S;‘.Virginia 6’s, new,6l; Alls
soun G’s, 87?$; Canton C0.,-59; Cumberland preferred,
30; N. V. Central, 213*s; Erie, 294;Beading, Us3{;
Uudaon River. 1877 k; Michigan Central, 10375; Micnisrun
Southern. 105?$; .Illinois Ceutral, 141)5; Cleveland ami
Pittsburgh, 107)$; Chicago and Rock Island, 11375; Pitts
burgh, and Fort Wayne, 152)5; Western Union Topo-
'■ .
Markets by Telegraph.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening BuUet'n.l
New York, July 24,12)5 P.M.—Cotton—Tho market
this morning was dull and heavy. Sales o! about 600
bale**. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, si;
Middling Orleans, 34)5. ,
Flour, ie.—Becelpts; 6,000 barrels. The market for
Westem and State Flonr is poorly supplied, but is
active, with an upward tendency. The sales are about
J 2.000 barrels, including Superfine State at fc's 75a*o 25;
Extra State at §6 GsasC IjOjlow grades Western Extra
at #6 4fm£6 80. Southern Flour i* firm, with a good
demnmt. Salesof njO biirr»*ls at $0 65a>?7 10 for Extra
Baltimore and C'ouutry ,und $6 70a*$‘)2 uofor Family do.
California Flour is firm, with afair domunii. Sales of 700
bawls at §7 Uous.3 50 for old via the Horn, and 00a
§9 45 for new via the Isthmus.
Grain.—Receipts of Wheat, 144,000 bushels. Tho
market is better and quiet. No. 2Milwaukeo §1 52a§l 00
asked; ,'*l fsu£l 56 tul. Corn—Receipts 105.000 bushels.
Tlie market Is firm with a'moderate demand. Nuw
Western at $1 0la$) 07 afloat. Oats—Receipts W,OOO
bushels. The market is dull; old steady. Ryo is nominal.
Provisions.—The receipts nf Pork are 161 barrels.
Tho market is in jobbing demand at $32 75 for new
•Western Mess. Lurd—Receipts,2oopks. The market is'
quiet ami firm. Wc quote fair to prime steam at lit^ulOK.
Whisky—'Receipts—loo barrels. Tho murkvt is firm
and held. Wc quote Western freu at $1 10.
Groceries are gctyrtbUy. dull and prices aro without
change. ' ,
Tallow is firm and active. Sales of, 100,000 pounds at
lHsall7s. f
Pittsburgh, Juiy 24. —The Petroleum market opened
stromr yestorduyvbut closed rather quiet. Crude—sales
of 2,oiu barrels s. o:all the year, 40 to 46, at 14)5 cents;
2,000 barrels h. o. ull the year, at 14)a cents; 2.100 barrels
( s. o. last 4 months,at 14>aoentH;2.000barrelss.o.d(*Hvery .
to be made before August 22d, 1;8£W barrels at 13 cents;.,
•1,500 h. o. July, at 14*C cents, Refined—sales of 2,000,
barrels Julv at 31)e rents: f-00 barrels Inst half August at '
3235 cents. Receipts, l' r r >sB barrels—shipped by A. V. and
Pennsylvania R. K.y oil lino, 6,106 barrels Refined, aml>
3’omisylvaniu R. R. 62 barrelsßcfiuod.
Correspondence of tho Associated Press.]
Nr.w York, July 24.—Cottondull; 100 bales sold at
for Uplands. .Flour— sales of 9,400
barrels ; Stiiteuim W r ostcm advanced 16a25c.; superfine
.to lunev State, $5 COa* 1 ?? 2ft; superfine to choice W’hite
' Wheat Western , S 5 (50a$7 60: Southern tinner; common
to choice, $6 75a511 75; California flour at $6 75ft$9 00.
Wheat quiet at an advance of 1»2 cents; Halos of 26j000
bushels rfo. 2 Burlugat $1 56a$l 56; Amber; Michigan v
at $1 65. and Wliito Michigan at SI 69a$l 70. Corn ad
vanced in 2 cents; new Mixed Western at 86c.a$ 101
for unsound, and Si 06aSl 08 for souud. Oats quiet.
Deef quiet. Lard quiet. Whisky quiet, but firm; West-
i:.
Baltimore; Julv 24.—Cotton dull and nominal at34c.
Flour flnu and scarce: lower and medium grades aro
wanted, hut prices are unchanged. Wheat dull and
weak;prfrhoto choice red, SI 45al 65. Corn dull; prim©
white, SMO; yellow SI 05al08. Oats dull; n0w,65c.a750.
Moss Pork quiet at $34 00, Bacon active and advancing;
ribsidoB,lB*s;olenrdo; ? l9:shoulderHjls)aals?f: hams, 24.
Lard firm at 19>*a29. Whisky scarce, and m demand
at 81 10. ‘ •
' Havana, July 24.—Exchange on London advencihg
with a largo business doing.
Naval stores.— 2oo bbls. rale and
No. lßdßin,26o bbls.Noi 2 Rosin, 75 bbls. Wil
mlbgton ritch, 100 bbls. Wilmington Tar, 125 bbls.
Prime Whito Southern Distilled Spirits Turpentine, in
store and for aalo by COCHRAN, BUBBELL & CO., 22
North Front street. : .
QPANISH OLIVES.—FINE SPANISH
lO olives in half-gallon and two and a half gallon koga
For sal© by PSTEB WRIGHT & OONS. m Walnut st
THE DAILY iJYBUING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1869.
TURD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Desperate Assault by a Lunatic
LANDING OF THE FRENCH CABLE
Additional Cable Quotations
[Special Despatch to ttio Phila. Evcniug Bulletin.] .
' JI/IDISON, N. J., July 34.—David H. Brewen,
a man laboring under temporary derangement
of mind, escaped from his friends at Madison,
N. J., and stealing a ride upon a freight, train
yesterday afternoon, went to Snccassunna
Plains, where his strange actions' caused a
party to make an jittempt to secure his arrest.
Brewen resisted with a knife dhd tliree per
sons were wounded. One, a young man by
the name of Buck, who was standing on the
sidewalk, was stabbed near the heart, aud,it is
reported, died at 5 o’clock this morning.
Brewen is now in the Morristown jail.
Boston, July 24.—The shore end of the
French cable was landed last night and hauled
into the Telegraph House on Rouse’s Ham
mock.
The entire cable is said to be in good work
ing condition. , The wires from Kingston Sta
tion to Duxbury ore:nearly all up, but as yet
no communication has been received from
House’s Hammock, and will not be probably
for some time. The steamers Chiltern aiid
Scanderea take'their departure this afternoon.
London, July 24, P. 31.— Consols, O.'ij for
both money and account. U. S. Five-twenties
dull at 82;: Erie It. K., 10; Illinois Central, i)4i;
Great Western, 221.
Livnitroon, Ju1y.24,1L51.-r-Cotton is quoted
at 12ial2|d. for Uplands and 13al3|d. for Stew
Orleans. The sales of tlio day have reached
'15,000 hales.—Pork, 100 s. /Lard tinner at 70s.
Tallow, 40s. /
Hayke, July 24.—The cotton market opened
active for both on the spot and afloat, at un
changed rates.
Boston, July 24.—A person giving the name
of J. B. Brown is under arrest, charged With
attempting to obtain 51,500 from, the 3lount
Vernon National Bank on forged checks.
The dwelling of E. D. Jordan, on Beacon
street, during the absence of the family, has
been robbed of clothes and household articles,
and two burglars named Feckett and Leary
have been arrested. Last night tlie burglars
attempted to complete tlieir”robbery, when
the police appeared and fired: upon them.
They returned the tire without'effect, and the
■ robbers made their escape.
Heeclter Among the Bnlln and Bears
[Spfciul Det-patcli to tlie Phihula. Eyeninff Bulletin. I
New Yoke, July 24.—Henry Ward Beecher
visited the Gold Boom to-day, and was re
ceived with considerable enthusiasm- by, tlie
bears and bulls.
Concord, N.H., July 24.—SteplienSanborn,
of Warren, committed suicide this evening by
hanging himself. "
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
NO CHANGE in the money market
GOVERNMENTS STEADY
Gold Market Steady ana uieu-^
Stock Market Active and Buoyant
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
Nfav York, July 24.—There is no change
worthy of note in the money market, an.-i the
demmul is easily met at 6to 7 per cent. There
is nothing doing in discounts.
Sterling exchange is less firm. Short sight,
IOaIOJ j sixty-day hills, lOfiJallO, these—being
the nominal quotations.
Govenunents are steady, with a moderate
demand; 10-40’s are the principal feature, and
advanced to lniaUdJ, on orders from here
and abroad.. The market closes firm, with
light offerings.
—Goldhas~Deeir very steadyxnidTatedhigher,
in consequence of the short interest, also as
; sisted-bythe immense exports of specie during;
the Aveek. There is a very large outstanding
short interest, w r hich materially strengthens
the market Loans are made at from oto 6
per cent for carrying.
The stock market lias been quite active and
buoyant on the favorite roads. Central is sell
ing at 214, with prominent parties bujing
with avidity. Hudson River Ls attractive,
r witli interior orders; selling up to 188}-. Har
lem is strong, with a better demand, selling at
118}. Reading was the principal feature, and
large sales-were made at the Regular Board
as well as in the Long Room. It
continues to hold its advance, a*d
is selling at IKH, in some cases at 1X55 to yfi},
buyer's option. Michigan Southern, North
western, JRock Island and St. Paul’s stocks are
steady, with little inquiry, and the quotations
are barely maintained. Express shares are
firm, witli more activity. The miscellaneous
shares, including Pacific Mail, are dull and
neglected. State bonds are higher and firmer
on orders from the South.
The whole market Inis ;the appearance of
firmness up to jfchis time, but will no doubt de
cline on realizations by those anxious for
small i>rofits. ,
July 24,.9A.M.
Planter Gove
P0rt1and....;...
Boston
Now York.
Philadelphia S.W. Clear. 74
Wilmington, Del.- W. Hazy.- 74:
Washington 8. W. Clear. 72
Fortress Monroe -8. W. Clear; 78
Richmond 8. E. Clear. 74
Bnffnlo... ........W. Raining. 70
Pittsburgh Clear. 70
Chicago S. E. Oloudj'. 72
Louisville N. Clomly; 70
filobilc .....N. Cloudy. ' 80
New Orleans ....E. Clear. 83
Key West ...E. Clear. 85
Havana ..Culm. —: — 85
Savannah.
Charleston.
; FiitK at Jeksev Shore, Pa.— A despatch
dated Jersey Shore, July 23d, says: “A fire
broke out in Wilson’s Foundry about 12
o’clock last night, totally destroying that
building. The Baptist Church was in great
danger, hut was saved by the exertions; of the
citizens. Boss $20,000, or s2s,ooo—partly in
sured. About a dozen men are thrown out of;
work by the destruction of the foundry.” ' ■
FURNITURE.
A. & 11. LEJAHBRE
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Furniture and Upholstering Warerooms
■ T© 1127 CHEBTNI T STREET,
qniAßDitow.
mbfistutb6mrp§
«:15 O’Olook.
Assanltby a Fanatic.
Tlie French (Cable handed.
By the Atlantic Cable.
Bank Swindle—Bnrerlnry.
Suicide.
Weather Keport.
Wind, Weather. Ther,
Culm. , 76
...S;W\ Cloudy. 70
.m.N.E. Clear. 76
....Calm. 74
Cloudy. 78
S.W, Cloudy.
FURNITURE, &C.
PGURTirEDITIOm
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS:
Difficulty abont the Charleston, 8. C>,
Colleetorship'
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. SHERMAN
The Charleston Colleetorship.
Charleston, July 24. —Much excitement
prevails among the two wings of the Republi
can party here.. Dr. Mackey, the late Col
lector, leads the native .wing, which includes
the mass of the colored voters, while Senator
Sawyer, Congressmen Bowen and George W
Clark, the newly appointed Collector in place
of Mackey, head the Northern element.
] Tlie removal of llackey has intensified the
bitterness between the two factions. On
Thursday Clark called on; Mackey, and, pre
senting his commission, demanded instant
possession of the Collector’s office. . Mackey
refused to vacate until he had taken inven
tories of the public property and, received re
ceipts from Clark, hut promised-to, make,the
transfer on the 31st inst. Clark insisted on an
immediate surrender, which being refused, ho
entered 3lackoy’s office and attempted to act
as Collector, whereupon he was forcibly
ejected by Mackey’s subordinates.
Yesterday afternoon Mackey and other’
Custom House officers were arrested, at the in
stance of Clark, dn the ckarge of assault-ancL
bbstruetuig an officer of the revenue, and were
hound cjsfr to answer before the United States
Commissioner on Monday. During the bear
ing of the ease, Clark, with a posse of thirty
men, forced his way into ,the Custom House
and took possession, which he still retains.
The partisans of Clark i attempted to sere
nade Sawyer and Bowen last night, hut the
colored Republicans rallied in large numbers
and prevented the serenade, charging tlie pro
cession and capturing its flag, which they
carried in triumph to 31ackey, at his residence.
The colored Republicans bitterly denounce the
action of the Administration in removing
Mackey, and declare that Clark, the new Col
lector, is a traitor to tlie Radical party.
Gen. Sherman nt Springfield, Mass.
Si’iiiNOFiEi.D, 3fass., July 24.— Gen. Sher
man visited the U. S. Armory at this place to
day, where he -was received with the usual
salute.
; A train on the Connecticut,: River Railroad
ran off the track at North Holyoke this morn
ing. Several passengers were injured. A
special train lias taken-surgeons from this city
to tlie scene of disaster.
By the Atlantic Cable.
3lvnich, .1 uly 24.— The 3linistry and promi
nent members of the Bavarian Diet have
pledged themselves to support a hill based on
the negotiations with Herr Raster, Bavarian
Consul at Chicago, recognizing as valid all the
hearings of marriages of Bavarians in
the United States without tlie previous con
seut of the Home Government, but the right
of American citizenship is not to he imme
diately accorded to the wife, if an alien, by
reason of her marriage.
The August Eclipse.
Quebec, July ,24.—Commander Ashe, of
the Royal Navy, of the Quebec Observatory,
and the Rev. 3lr. Douglas, leave here on 3lon
day for Jefferson City, lowa, to view the
eclipse of August 7th:
The Hon. Alexander Campbell, Postmaster-
General, sailed for Europe to-day in the
steamer Peruvian. ■ «
CITY BULLETIN.
Citt 3roRTALiTV.—The number of inter
ments in the city for tlie week ending at noon
to-day was 482, against 022 tlie same period
last year.' Of the whole number 107 were
adults and 310 children—2o4 being under one
year of age; 257 were males; 220 femalesj 10l
boys, and 151 girls.
The number of deaths in each Ward-was —
First - lljSixtnenth 18
Soooud ’Seventeenth 21
Eleventh.
Twidftl
Thi'^teeurb..
Fourteenth.
Fifteenth Sol
The princiiial causes of death were—
apoplexy, 7; congestion of the brain, 7; cholera
infantum, 118; cholera morbus, 8; consump
tion of the lungs, 42; convulsions, 21; diarrhoea,
14; dropsy,B; disease of the heart, 14; drowned,
(>; dysentery, 10; debility, 18; scarlet fever, 18;
inflammation of the brain, 8; inanition, 14;
marasmus, 24, and old age, 11.
Rux Oveb.— Augustus Baltz, twenty years
of age, residing at Second and Cumberland
streets, was run over by a coal train tiiis
morning, on Second street. He was pass .ng
from one car to the other,when he fell between
the bumpers and bad his leg badly crushed.
Taken-to tlie Episcopal Hospital.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER TRAVEL
NORTH 'PENNSYLVANIA It. It.
The most popular route to
Willcesbarre, Scranton, Mauch Chunk,
Easton, Hazleton, Mt. Carmel,
Allentown, Bethlehem,
And all points In the
LEUIGfI AND WYOMING VALLEYS,
Four through... Trains in connection with Lehigh
Talley and Lehigh and Busquobnnnii Railroads.
Commodious' .Cars, Smooth Track, Fine
Scenery, Excellent Hotels,
Are; tho BpeciaUloß of this routo.
ThroughTralnsloiivo tha Depot;
Berks and Amerioari Streets,
At 7.45,A. M.,9.45 A. M., 1.15 and 5.00 P. M.
ELLIS CLARK, General Agent.
Tickotß Bold and Baggago checked through at MANN ’8
EXPRESS OFFICE, 105 South FIFTH Stroet.
je3olmrp§. .
GEO. J. HENKELS,
CABINET MAKER,B
Established 1844*
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
mj7-3mtp
3:00 O’Clobk.
Eighteenth,
.Nineteenth
i Twentieth.
iTw<mty-hi\st.
T\vt»nty»si‘eouil.
Twenty-third....
Twenty-fourth.
Twenty-iiftb
■Tweuty-sixtli.
|T\venty*Beventh.
wenty-eighth..
Unknown.....
FIFTH EDIT!!
-4:00 O’Ciook.
BY TEL EQRiPH.
THE FRENCH CABLE
i ,;-r ; •_ I ry‘ ■
ITS PROBABLE COMPLETION TO-DAY
LATEST FKOM WASHINGTON
Ineirumente for Canoilling Revenue Stamps
Fractional Currency Printed for the Week
Tlie French Cable.
Kingston, Mass., July 24.—'The telegraph
line to Duxbury will probably he completed
to-day. The officers of the steamers Chiltem
and Scandarea are to-day, before their de
parture, being tendered an informal banquet.
The grand celebration takes place on Tuesday
next. Quite a number of prominent individu
als have arrived here to-day, including 51.
Tavernay, French Chat ge d’Affiures, .the
Italian Charge d’Aftaires, Captain Ward,
of the British Legation, and Mr. McFarland,
the New York solicitor ot the company.
It is thought the land line will bo spliced
to the cable on Monday.
From Wnshlnstan.
Washington, July 24.
Commissioner Delano has appointed a com
mission offive gentlemen from his Bureau to
examine and report upon all instruments and
contrivances for cancelling revenue stamps.
_The_instnimentsjvill be leftLwith___the_statioik_.
ery clerk at the Internal Bevenue Office, and
must be presented on or before September Ist.
Fractional currency printed for this week,
$120,COO; do. shipped to Assistant Treasurer at
New York, $10,000; do. do. Philadelphia,’,
$55,000; do. at Depositary; Buffalo, $15,000; do.
do. do. Louisville, $25,000; national banks,
$33,270; securities held for circulating notes,
$342,915,700; do. public deposits, $22,244,500;,
national bank notes outstanding, $299,079,048;
fractional currency destroyed, $290,200.
Death from HcartDiscase.
Whim Sulviiur Stiungs, Va., July 24.
F. J. Jones, a wealthy citizen of Liberty
Mills, Maryland, dropped dead here last
niglit, caused by heart disease.
MARINE BVLLETIIi.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA Jolt 24
Marine Bulletin on In&idi Pcmt.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Ariea, Wiley, 4S hours from Boston, with
imlwe to It Wineor & Co.
Steamer Ftmita, Breolta. 24 hourß from New York,
with mdse to John F Ohl.
Steamer New Fork, Jones, from Georgetown anti Alqx
niidriu, with mdse to W P Clyde XCo. ... -
Clt K'TXIIN MATTSKIALS7
MOSQUITO
CANOPIES!
(THE MOST IMPROVED,
In Various Colors,
Tarletao,for Covering Mirrors, &c..
Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, White.
FRENCH CRETONNES
And Dotted Mull Lined,
For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and
Hung in the Latest Styles.
Lace and Nottingham Curtains!
All the Newest Shadesln IFire
FURNITURE PLUSH,
And Materials for
FURNITURE SLIPS.
WINDOW SHA»ES
Of the Latest Tints.
1. E. WALRAVEN,
3IASOSICIIALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
BOoTs^rairsiroEs.
Fine Custom Made
BOOTS Am SHOES
FOR GENTLEDIEN.
' ' . •' /
BAR T LET T,
33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut.
A Good Fit may always be obtained.
■ - . . . oc!7a tn th lyrp§
SEWING MAOIIIKES. "
Q|( & HjILSON’S |||
Sewing Machines,
FOB SALE ON
Easy Payments,
914 Chestnut Street.
01/ PETERSON & CARPENTER, fl|/
MIT GENERAL AGENTS. W 1“
ie36 a tu th li
ORNATVIENTAL IRON WORKS.
WIRE WORK.
GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS for
storefronts and windows, for factory and warohouao
windows, for churches and collar windows,
IRON and WIRE BAILINGB. for balconies, offices,
cemetery and garden fences.
Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and
Carpenters. All orders filled with promptness and work
guaranteed. ,
ROBERT WOOD & CO.,
1138 Ridge Avenue, PWXn.
; jeSStu tb a Cmrp§
PACIFICHiItWAI GOLD LOAN,
Messrs, DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., G 3
Exchange Place, and.M. K. JESUP & CO.,
12 Pine Street, New York, offer for sale the
Bonds of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
These Bonds pay seven per centi im Gold;
have thirty years to run ; are Free from
Government Taxation; are secured by a
Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the
Finest Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In
addition to this special grant the Company
also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kan
sas, which a?e being rapidly sold to develop
the country and improve the road. They
are a first mortgage upon the extension of
the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver,
Colorado. The road in operation NOW
EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH NET IN
COME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON THE
NEW LOAN. There is no better security
in the market-—this being in some respects
better than Government Securities, PRIN
CIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD. Price 96, and accrued Interest, in
Currency. Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars
furnished on application.
We are authorized to sell the bonds in
Philadelphia and offer them as a reliable
investment to our friends.
TOWNSEND WHELEN & 00.,
No. 300 Walnut Street,
PHIUDELPHIA. >
jy24 » m w Imrp
PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK
CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.’S
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS
: A limited ainonnt of theso Bonds, gnarantoed by the
LEHIGH , VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, ia
offered at'
NUiETY AND ONE-HALFPER CENT.
The Canal of this Companyia 105 milea lons. Their .
Railroad, of the same length, is fast approaching 09m
pletion, and, being' principally owned by tho Lehigia
; Valley Railroad Company, win oponin connection there
with an immense and profitable trade Northward fr
tho Coal Regions to Western and Southern New Y
and the great Lakes. Applyatthe
Lehigb Valley Railroad Co.’s Office.
No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada.
CHARLES C. LONGSTRETH ,
* Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
jy ‘tanlrp • . . ? ■’
irq--o.3cs.nnffrE.-Ba: jfc-.. CYOLa
AMERICAN BANKERS^
' 6 Rue Soi*i'be >
; (Grand Hotel),Paris; 5 Lothlmry (opposite Bank of
’England),. London; 4 Broatj street (Dean, McGinnis &
'Co.), Now York. Letters of credit issued. All letters
addressed caro of NORTON & CO. promptly delivered.
Every attention paid to travelers.
i HREXEL & GO.,
No. 34 South Third Street;
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
BANKERS,
Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit v availablo
presentation iii aiiy part of Burbipo , Travelers can rda
iaUtheirfluanoial arrangements through us, andwe:;
collect thoir interest and dividends without charge,
Urexel, TVintlivop «fc Co.,
/ NEW YORK.
Drcxel, Btftpjcs Co.,
(PARIS.
rohlO tf fin - ■
bankers;
No. 35 StniTHThird Street.
PHILADELPHIA. *
<^enera£%ents,
PENNSYLVANIA Av
OF THE
: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The National Life Insurance Companyls a
corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, agn
provedJulyas, 1868, wltha ‘ V
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FOIL PAID.
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who
are Invited to apply at our office. _
Full particulars & be had on application atourofflee.
located In the second story of our Banking House,
where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the
advantages offered by the Company, may be had.
JE. W, CMBK 4 CO.. v
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JAMES 8. NEWBOLB & SON,
v - BILL BROKERS AND
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS.
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CARRIAiGESr
X>. M. LANE.; ■ Jgg
Builder of First-olass Light and Heavy
CARRIAGES,
Respectfully inviteß attention to bis largo stock oj
finished Carriages. ; Also, orders token for Carriages Of
ovary description* at ;
' Manufactory and Warerooms,
3439, 3434 and 3436 MARKET STREET,
Three squares west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot
West Philadelphia,
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