davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

IL Al what Rate does wealth increaseP
We have shown that IN The table above. It
increases At the rate Of t27 per cent decen-
nlaIlv. The increase Of the wealth Of the
country from 1890 TO 1884 was foe thousand
t,Oo hundred millions Of dollars. This Is
more than the war viii cost n II continues
seven years longer.
III. What Is the Proportion Of Debt to the
Wealth Of the Country? The debt created
by three years and a quarter Of war, fom
April, 1881, TO July, 1884 Exclusive Of the
legal-tender notes, which, being the best cur
rency Of the country, will continue out), was
thirteen hundred millions. This Is just one
fourth Of the Increased iCeolh Of the cOun-
tryl five were TO suppose the war to go on
six years longer, or double what II has done,
the additional debt would not exceed two
thousand millions ls2,OOOOOO,0Oo), for one
half the expenses Of the war will unqUestion-
ably be raised by the new system OF taxation,
and from present appearances more. This
would make debt Of three thousand three
hundred millions (which is less than the pre-
sent debt Of Great Britsin), while the wealth
Of the country las proved by the above tablet,
would have increased thirteen thousand mil
Ronsl-four times the entire debt. From
these facts the following deductions are In
evitable:-
1. That, even with a considerably dlmin-
ished increase of wealth, the country can
carry on wdr for an indefinite period, and
continually Increase It's UedIth.
2. That the resources and progress Of the
nation are so great and inexbaustible that
any public debt created by this or any ordi-
nary ,0dr can be paid, principal and interest,
tcithout any serious burden on the people.
8. That, therefore, the public loans Of the
United States are, and ioiH remain, unim-
pedchdbly secure, through any period Of ,Oar,
and bring good interest--are the best inpest-
ments which lenders can have in any public
securities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

rEw PUnL1cArroNn.

A soLDIKB on rHB cUHBHRLAND.-This lsa
notable book Of its kind, itted 70 make an i'm.
precision In the crcles for which it is specially
designed. II is the memoir Of young wisoon-
sin soldier, written by his father In a style that
will touch most hearts. The beauty Of the book
Is the noble character ofits hero. His aial aHee-
tioB, deiereuce to superiors, love OF honor and
principle, and his full sympathy with the nobler
pursuits and ambitions of life, marked him a. a
rare character in the queter sphere of home-lite,
while his TOO brief career soldier brought out
in brilliant relief the true Christian patriot aud
hero. The story impresses one uuwontedly with
the costliness Of the sacrifice we are laying upon
our country's altar. For sale by J. G.. q trriges
& Co., publishers of the Sunday School Times, No
l4S S. Fourth street.
We understand that Llppincott & Co. have in
press and will soon publisha volume Of Poems,
by Miss Sallie Bridges, OF this city. The friends
of,his young lady have long entertained most
favorable estimate Of her ability, both as writer
of prose and Of verse. Although occasional pro-
duciions Of her pen have found their way into
print, this Is The only complete collection of
Them vet made. We have no doubt that those
capable OF apprecistiug poeticsl talent will con-
firm, by their approval and admiration, the
opinion hitherto formed by those who are already
familiar with her effort. The volume is entitled
"The Marble Isle, aud other Poems"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

ASHTON llth, 1854, by Rey. I. ".
Aaelary, Flnh street, below Grard avenue, CHARLES
II. ASHTON. of Washington, ID. e., 10 Miss MARY f..
PRICE, Of wilmington, Del
BAKER-BUs Il. In PoughkeSpso, on Monday, Aug,
., by Aey. FrancIs Il. Wheeler, Rev. BAhUEL BAKER,
D. D., Pastor of fiat BAPTIST Church, Wlllamaburg N.
Y, TO Mrs. SARAH A BUSH, sister OF the officiating
Clergy yman.
RENNEY-sMiTH,- ,-nn the 9Th Instant, by the RoV.
Edward kanney, MI JOSEPH H. KESSEY 10 Misc
ALICE MARY SMITH, all OF thls city.
RECTOR-JORDoN.-O the 25th instant at the resi-
denee OF the bride, Jacksonville Fla by the Rev L. NJ.
Hobbs, Chaplain L. =. A., p RECTOR, Assistant Sur
gOon One-hundredan seventh New York voun-
teers, 70 Miss MARY T. JORDoE, only daughter of Mrs
M. Wallace. New Ork and Albany papers please COPY
SMlTH-TODD.-On the llth instant, y the Rev.
Joseph F. Berg, Captain BENJAMIN II. SMITH, Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, TO jObEPHIhE VIRGINIA, sscond
oldest daughter OF William II. Todd E4Q formerly OF
Kentucky. tBostOn and New York please copyl
YoHE-REEvEs.--on tho lth instant, by the Rev. Mr..
Greenwood, Mr. SAMUEL YOHE, OF EastOn, Pa to Mlss
CARRIE W. REEVES, OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12


The problem of wealth. estimated by the
cash standard Of value, is solved. The actual
wealth Of the country on the 1st of July, 1862
was eieoen thOasdnd four hundred and ten
millions, including in this only the States aud
Territories now In actual possession Of the
Government, On the same day the wealth Of
the enttre country was sixteen thousand one
hundred and fifty-nlne millions 1910, 159O0O,-
OO0). Hence, the entire wealth Of the States
ron IN re6eIlion, including portions OF Loui-
sisna, Arkansas, Virginia, North Carolina,
&c, now In our control, was but four thou
sand seven hundred millions. The national
wealth, by the rates Of 1880, was in fact three
fold that of the Rebel Coniederacy. If we
take from the list half of Virginia and Loul-
slana. fully in our control, the value of the Con-
federacy Is but three and O hdT thousand
mfIEions 30 that the wealth Of the loyal coun~
try is really -four times that Of the Rebels.
Looking TO the increase, we ind that the de
cSnnial increase was 127 per cent, and the
annual increase 1877; so that the four years
from 1890 TO 1894 give an increase Of ATTY per
cent. The actual wealth of the loyal States
and Territories, on the LIST July, 1884, was
sixteen thousand sir hundred millions Of doE
tGrs tsl8 900 ,00o, equal to that ofthe entire
nation In 1880. But some one may say that the
condition Of war has diminished the Increase
Of wealth. Some considerations viii make Il
evident that this ls not the faet:--L With the
exception Of Tennessee and Missouri, the
loyal country has felt none Of The destruction
oft0ar. a A large part OF the increase OF
wealth was due 70 Immigration, and that con
tinues as large as ever, and goes exclusively
TO the loyal States. 3. The production OF the
gold and dloer mines 10 far greater than it
was "a 1850. 4. A large proportion Of the in.
crease is In the neso States and Territories,
which are still increasing very rapidly. s.. An
the payments of the war are made to our own
people, and, with the exception of westage
the war has drained no s0eGsn IRON Fh'
country. wi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
ATLANTIC
RuSs IN EACH INNING

RUSg EACH nSING
ls. ID. 3D. 4th. 5th. 9Th. Tth. eth oth.
AiisatS..::::G AAtiiGlstils.::G : 3 ! 7 ,S i
- UmEire-Ar. SUTTON, Enterprise Club. Brooklyn,
scorers-Mr. BENSON, for Athletic Club: ar.
MowLEN, ior Athletic Club.
GENERAL BIRNEY's SHARP-snoorERs.
Major j. W. MOORE, of the Ninety-ninth Pcnnsyi.
Vanin Veteran Volunteers, has arrived in tins city
IRON the front, with special orders from tho War
Department to recruit regiment OF sharp-shoOtors.
" DO attached TO MajOr-Goneral BRSBY's hoad-
quarters for SPECIAL service. Five of this
regiment will be recruited in this city, and bo cre
ditcd TO the drafti the other i've will DO raised
To- n,sd sjn,ar 10 thc RsrJsn SGarshoo,eys evcsnt
that the body Jacket will be substituted Tor tho rOJk
coat. They will be armed with tho sharp and Spon'
revolving rifles and when organized will be one
Of the most effective branches OF the service. Re-
cruitng stations will be opened in various parts of
the city. II IL expected TO raise five companies IN
this city within three weeks The general hoadquar.
tiers will be st NO. 5S3 Chosnut street.
HEARING POSTPONED. The hearing be-
lore Commissioner SARGENT in the case of tho Go.
yernment Inspector at the Arsenal, whioh was TO
have como or Yesterday morning after argument
of counsel deferred until tuesday, Sep.ember
9Th. DANIEL DOUGHERTY, Esq, appeared for the
defendant, and Mr. ALENrNE Tor the Government
authorities.
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS. The death of 4.
A. TUBBY, member OF the Fourteenth New York
Hehvy Artillery, Company H. was reported yester-
day at the dedical Directors office. Ills death Oc-
Cured at the Filbert Street Hospital The death OF
d bERRICK Second New York Mounted Rifos, Com
pnny NJ, also occurred at the Chestnut Hill Hospital
We HAVE BV FAR the largest stock and best
assortment of Clothing in Philadelphia, COM
prising all desirable styles of goods, from
medium price to superfne. Every one can be
| accurately fitted at once from our stock, what
ever be his size proportions, in garments equal
| in ali respects TO work made TO measure, at much
| kOicer p,jccs. For those who prefer, we have
also a complete assortment of piece goods, which
will be made up 70 measure In style surpassed
by none. BENNETT Il Co.,
TOWER II ALL, No 5l8 Market street.
DIR. CouToS, No. l5i7 Vine street.
MATING AND CARPET woRK.-W. Henry
Patten has large force of .frst-ciass hands at
this branch, and is prepared to fit and lay either
y small or large job, at any time, with despatsh.
W. HENRY PATTRSs,
No. laos Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

"A FIRE damaged the house Of Oliver Younger,
In Gloucester, Massachusetts, % the amount OF
$500, on Friday morning. Among the "moya-
bles" distributed in the street was an old chest
without fastening Of any kind, which contained
about five thousand dollars in greenoacks, and
some six thousand five hundred dollars in notes,
which, with its contents, escaped damage or dis
eoyery until picked up after the hre.
Travellers In the White Mountain region this
summer complain shat many natural objects OF
interest are defaced by the advertisements OF
New York quack medicine men, A purse is to
BE- made up by tourists TO employ house painter
10 judiclously efface tho offensive advertisements
by the application OF paint, as near as possible 70
the natarAl color of the objects dishgured. A
similar work on the line oF the Hudson river
Honld not os nnliss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

BAsE BALL MATCH - ATLANTIC, or
brooklyn, Va, ATHLETIC. or PHILADBLPHA.-
Tho above match 1.-THE last Of the seuesI took place
yesterday and rcsulted in another victory for the
Ausntics by 40 TO l6, being total In the 10 rmAtches
OF go Ryhnst AZ ior our clubs. There were = large
number OF person. present yesterday TO witness the
match probably two thOusandh among whom wore
a Intr proportion Of ladies, and the whole oon.
duoed m the most respectable manner, The Athletic
players made fine display. both nj the bat ana in
the hold but II was the current opinion that they
would be beaten two 20 one hr. mCBRIDR's pitch
ing and Mr.. kLEINFELDBRs catching was very good,
and, IN TACT, the only soft spots in the field were
MALONE, NJ second lase, and GRAFT, a. third base
the after being hurt-but both well known rs good
ones, but unaocountsby falling IN catching and
stopping many balls in this match, by which largo
number Of us were obtained by the Atlantics. Tho
following is tho soore;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Kerosene Glue POt.-We are glad ca
present the public with money saving article sim
pic construction easily managed ordinary lamp
used for lighting purposes-in faot Is simply common
lamp which apply the principle Of heating over aud
around the name secured by Letters Patent issued
by the United States, and known as "flshers Patent"
With this simple apparatus Glue may bO Kept hot all day
and no, consume i've cents worth Of oil.
To mechanics and artisans who compelled 10 use
alooho at present high prlces this article will
In one week. PEHEfSE DRYDEN,
No. IO2 South Second street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
tlteNl.


FuLTOS.-on the 10th instant, Mrs. MARY FULTON,
invited 10 attend her funeral from the residence her
husband Gsa9 fgt@3 sG iAS Crease street bslow
noon a O'Clock, wi bout further notice Procecd to
DAvIs.-on tie ig,h instant JAMES DAVIS, IN the
Tue r.s We ad fr ends Of tho family ace rsaccfiiy
in-lGW Jsmes McrAdecn, No. eOsl ,rol slree; Mon
HGRNED.- --snddcniy. 90 tho lin Ie'tsnL j, WILLIE,
eldos, son OF Jacob l.. and Sarah l.. Ha'ncd.
nuC notice will be Given OF me iunord.
HooK.--At Koy West; Fla, on Sundw Juue 10, Cap
KEYsEE On one um iustnt LEIn rRr KEySgR.
san,f The ate vi ian and aenS'n H. y'er 10 tle a.
The rs,uily,s s9d niond, aro f,saccff,Ily llyted -
SfnS wsn * Tsss fss n sn s S9ene S n sH
Svenus, Ge'msntown, % sunday. lIh, Na &c och -
JonNs59SES 5SS,6g on a The Ieh ins'an' ANNA NJ wife Of
lhc trtnds o. thg family are invited to ate the
funeral, IRON her late residence, Luden street Germ tn
town Saturday afternoon 18th in'tant at oclock
LlTZENBLRG.-on the lst Of Apaut In tho ho,plth
trout of PeiersIurg, va on JUL 10, SIMON ITrIES-
BERG, Of compahy q. Ninety seventh Regiment Penn,
Hiram and Sarah Il. Lluenbars-
on H. aG;olpt. ,S and ,SS ;sa our heart tOSSy S,S
| who that in tho morning OF liIe passed away,
| To rest 10 patriot grave.
Inyouthful pride he lef his home
Hls county 20 defend
] Inlh Wlcheo buhe 70 emu
! No more the drum and trumpet sound
| Shall call him to the neldi
| No more tho tyTants Of tho earth
| shall bid him die or Yield
Due notice will be given Of the funeral II the body h
| covered
| MIcCULLoCH-o the Sth instant. In Moui.town.
| n. J.. MARY Y, MAcCuLL0CH. daughter ot the late
FbAncs L. and Charlotte NJ Mace ulloch, Of sAem NJ
| IN tina 2lst year OF her ago
I M4TLAcK.-on Thursday morning, August II, JOHN
lhe relatives and fiends the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral, his lats resi- ionce,
near Hadd0nheld, N j., Saturday afternoon August
| 18th, ~ O'Clock, without further notice
| MINTUIIS.-At Fortress Monroe, Thursday, Angus
| 9TH Adjutant BENJAMI "a. MINTURN, Sinety-socond
Regnent New York Volunteers son OF the late William
/ H. Mlnturn.
oGDEN.-Afer short illuess at the residence OF Mr.
George Wins No. f22 SAMSON street, Phadelphla, MI
chester England in the 35th year Of hs age. The Do
ceased waa Mason Of good standing, and member OF
the Hope Lodge No. 2H, New York
| Absent from friends, amongst strangers hs came
/ To Americas shores, in search OF tame,
/ HutH pleased God 70 take him
| From our midst Ho "a gone, beloved by all,
1 To hs far distant home
Ths funeral wn take place nom tho above place on
| Saturday, August l3th 1854.
Due notice Will be given OF the time In Tomorrow
| SHIELDS ON Thursday morning. llth instant, Mrs.
| ANN SHIELDS, In the 18th year Of her age.
The relatives aud friends OF the family respectfully
invited attend the foneral from the residence o. hei
1 son-lnaW Mr. George Cows, No AJ 5. Eleventh street
| on sunday eitefn0oni attoesoek'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
ELEC TRICIT Y.

y I T. Y I Il
II
LOOK AND LtNEl WORD TO THE WISE is
sJffIClENTl
All Diseased conditions oou acute and chrome' Where
there Is NtAIy enough iet 70 react, are permanently
cured by Waran'ee' OF NO lZO WALNUT street. flha-
depa and IN case OF ahure IN most tooshate mASnies'
no charse Is made Eiecuiea' institution, estaou'he"
seont nNe years ago by Professor boLLEs' Read tue
'onOhing'-
esss Of mAi@''es pfeVas 70 ANanu' eN'eh' ~ com
mun'ies' dooinnB loOo Sohhs oi ooh sexes annuAuy
to en- carry grave These diseases are very impereeV
uhofrs'ood' Iher external manifestations OF syhptoms
are nervous debility relaxation ana great exhaustion,
marAsmus or wasting ana consumption OF the tissues OF
the whole body shortness OF breathing or TOO hurried
breathing on %oendns nil or hight o' stars paptan'n
ofthe heart asthma bronchitis and dry sore thros'
trembling and shaking OF the arms and lower limos
aversion 10 society, business, and to study sometimes
dmuess OF the eyeslsht, loss OF memory dizziness Of
body PANS N the bsek ana lower imos umoAso' ays,
P'PsiA, co"N"pSuoh o' '"o o'"'''' ue' N"see VI
tue A'un''h' 1"u Hi""S o'Aoi k'Anu' " Wv ''' ~
uuVs Nnu0u uiseAsvs !" p"'h laips A''u l'uIoa nNo
""o 'P"upS'' u'''''iA' anu "e''"' ' VI "'''Vu'
srAshs VOW ten n'He'y nus oS'es ou' U e'oy ',uu-
usu oi MI 'ne Apo'e naea Ano nos. " ouo',
nerves nave her origin IN the Pe'vc Vsee.S honce to
"Aht"' su'OeSs W my Vi "o "iu meuo~ ''s'eA~'o
p'aeuoe' n,sp,srs nm ppuIrps
prol.r.,. Ir,ar; Tam.o,,h.s Amsno,rtm. and nv.
,0oDorrh. an a. 49,, ais.ss.. 80 o,nor T,,.rin.
,ai., -, - -, a., H., . ,, :, ,n. -, :,
ne o'oy piouEnt on oy INJURIES, ssoesSes s'uSh'aty ~
Au e u'o "
ana ,,yerno i,ny,,or and ash,v ,branv,p, ,ho enrs
% ynsS" ,,,,'S pTu"oS% no" oe,S Du.
uoosA Neursda Paralysis. Deafness, blindness Fits
and lnsapi's and even Idiooy, are NOT uncommon
No eee'rSi or reliable remedy hH' eyeS been iOand for
these ALARMING complaints m our late olsc"voy 10 tue use
OF Electricity strict with the positive and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
7-3O LOAN.

Tbe secraSry Of the Treasury gives notice that SAB
torrHoas will be received Cr Coupon Treasury Hbte',
rsy abb three yeSrs from August IS 1904 with setnan
nus interest at the rate of and t1roe-icnh'
cent per anBumprnclpsl aud interest both paid
lawful money.
These notes VIII be convertible at the option Of tho
holder at maturity Into six per cent. gold bearing bonds
pas able not less than than twenty years
from their date, the Government may elect Thoy VIII
no issued In denominations Of SO siOO $500 gOOO and
SCoCO and all criptons must be for my dolars
some multiple OF hny dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners
portson charges after the receipt tho ors
Certificates Of Deposit as they can be prepared.
As tho notes draw Interest from August IL, persons
making deposts subsequent TO that date pay the
interest accrued from date of note date of deposit
Parties posting twenty-five thousand d,lars and
upwards these notes any time will be allowed
ccnmisson quar,cr of one per cent? which win
paid BY the Treasury Dep upon the receipt Il
bin for the amoant Tiled to by the officer with whom
tie depo,it WAS made. No deductions for commissions
must he uade from be deposits.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
IT'S EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MU-
NICIPAL TAXATION.

NICIPAL TAXATION.
Bat aside from all the advantages have enumerated
special Act OF Congress cremp all bonds dnd Treauy
notes iron, local araon on the average, this oxemp-
worth about per IT. per aunu sc;ordns to
The rate OftsNatlln in various parts The country.
1t is beloved that securities oGor great nduoo-
meos 10 ierdeT. thoso issued by tho GovernmsAt In
all other forns Of Indebtedness tho faith ability OF
ties only, IS pledged for payment, while tho whole pro-
pery ofthe country held the discharge all
pc obligations Of ,he ULited statss.
while the Government offers llhsrAl crps Cor
hs leans It believes tha very strO ssst appeal wibe
20 The loyalty and patriotism fthO people.
Duplicate certificates viii bO ssqed for all deposits.
The parry depositins muIt endorse upon tho original
ceulacss ihe Denomination Of notes required aud
~heiSes they are to be i'saOd In BLANK payable
order. when so orIorsed, it mast he left with the
Of cey receiving the dspost 10 be forwarded to the
Tree ury Department.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BR REcErVBD by the Treasurer of
the United States, at Washington the several Assistant
Treasursra and designated DeposltaSiOs. and by tho
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, PA,
sECoND NATIONAL BANK KoFPHnADELPHIA, OF PA,
| THIRD NATIONAL BASG o. PHILADELPHIA, PA,
YoURTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA. PA.
by ali National Banks which deposItSries of public
money and Isul2-fl
ALL REsPEcTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
Throughout the country viii give further ntormson and
| AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
| VELEGRAPH NoTICE.-RRMoVAL AND
Consolidation, Tho efices Of the Inland and Inde-
penent telegraph Llnee been removed nom Nos.
al3 CHEAH UT street and south Third Street, 10 the
southeast corner OF rbifhO and ChkbhUp stress,
These companies have also been consolidated with the
United States Telegraph Company, ano their eonsol-
dated lines extend over the United States and "a
nadAs, and being rapidly constructed 70 Calf
| foIhia' and the reTrItories Of Oregon and Idaho.
Tho pubic viii at once the advAntAse, that this ln9
now enleys ever az other lines nAsmeeh as messages
forwalded orec, 10 all points, thus avoldag ho do
lays and inaccuracies VI laying renu abeinK, and re
| writing over connecttng or sectional lhes
The Upited States consoldeted Lines are the only lines
| Al. BALDWIN, Supsrntenieat
Philadelphia Aug ~, 1874. aund
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

The following facts In the above certificate parueu
larry MOTIF eable:-
FIRST The character Of the building, is being located
just south Of the maiR shop, with Its Immense
amount OF combusble material; also the fact that the
wind at the time strong from the NORTH which f)rced
immense amount Of heat upon thus building
Second The fact that the Safe the smallest size but
one and that left In the cellar, among the ruins,
for days without care or attention. there was nothing
loft in ".
Third That the Safe not sprung warped, twisted,
but is sii in order and n for tho lock being
still unlnured.
This wonderful result together with the result OF the
late attempt tobtery of Lilies Chilli Iron Safe vt the
West Philadelphia Trust Fund Just puoshed must prove
the safneia of all parties inerested in safes that
Liies Chltd Iron Safe is all that Is claimed for IT,
sIncty and thorvughly fire and ugi rproof, the sheet
safe maker David Evans assertion to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Verify, Providence is the side Of
Truth.
NJ. C. SADLEH, Agent.
n B.-Thc above Sac Is depot, and all par
ties interested viii please examine II for themselves.
NJ c. SADLER, Agent.
Ausu No. IL s. SEVENTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

CARPETS, MATTINGs. OIL CLOTHS AND
~ window shades, from Esw York Aaotton sales
(IlIgftfy wet l-MAgnihcent Brussels, wide, Sl25,
slS14, ele0 and sl1o Imitation BIussss, tpalntedJ
Wide TO- 20 and 70 cents "a, aud a. pfopol-
tonate prices Imperial CarpetA 81 70 tlT5 Per yard
Ingram, from co cents 70 Slf1k; veneisAn, Ras and
largest assortment offered In Philadelphia nom 9h
" 70 cents yard At the Ae1v ferh Auction sales De
pot (fOYmeTly stethiOWs) No. AT B. SECOND Street,
Arst door above Walnut, opposhe Corn EKchanse-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN

SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.
IrIsASAuoSAL sAvMGs BANK, Offering higher
oG Interrst than any orher and the 6sa security Any
savings bank which pay It's depositorS in Uned States
Notes considers that paying in tho best circulating
medium Of the country. and 1t pay In anything
better for Ms own assets aIe either in Government secu-
e' in notes or bonds payable Government paper.
His equally convenient aI a temporary or permanent
Investment. The uOtes can always be sold for within
fraction Of their and accumulated Interest,"
the bost eecuiy with banks as ooIsterAls for dis
Counts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
CONVERTIBLE INTO A SIX PER CENT.
500 GOLD BOND.

In addition TO the very liberal interest the for
about three por rer annum the current for
$50 Bonds is not less than rine per cent premium aud
berc the war the premium per cent United sstos
actual pront this loan, at the presoat mIrkct rate
not less than ten per cent per Annum.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

" huahad ln laoOs-ImportsT and Dealer IN
Fine Jsas, wines, and Lt1oers'
''' srcss BAckwelrs PiChies and Sauces
Engish and Scotch Ale and Portes -. a.. =.
Gavy Messes pat Up win care, : - -.
A. No. ns 8. SECOND srgst
laSly JOSHUA q CoVurr.