THE DAILY EVENING TK 1 KG 1 A PH . 1 M 1 1 1 J )K 1 il'H I A; SATURDAY, -SElTEMHEH 1 , 1800. (kmlmucd from (he Third Page. Dkmhom is one of the aMoHt ruen that Ohio has ever Riven to (he service of the republic. He hai held many positions of honor and trust, has boon Governor of the State, and was the successor of Montgomery Blair n Postmaster General In Mr. Lincoln' Cabinet. Disagreeing with President Johnsou on the jjoneral outline of hi "poller" with regard to the late Insurrec tionary States, he nevertheleM held to his posi tion until the Wiirwam Convention caused a complete and final breach, and his voluntary exit from the Cabinet. ' IlAf-stiitKK was recently the United States Minister to the Republic of Ecuador, South America. Garfield has made his way from the humble position of driver of a canal boat team to that of a Major-General, and a leading spirit in the National ITouse of Representatives. He is a " native of Ohio, and a lawyer by profession.' In 1K59 and 1RG0 he was a member of the Ohio Senate. In 1861 he entered the army as Colonel Of the42d Ohio Volunteers, and In 1862 was commissioned a Brifrftrlier-Onerai. He served at the battle of Chick amaua as Chief of Staff to General Rosecranz, and was made a Major- General for bis gallant conduct In that memora T)le action. In December. 1803, he entered tho lower House of Congress. Scrunch, Delano, Eooleston, and Sheixa VAROEn aro faithful Representatives in Con gress of a thoroughly radical constituency. Pennsylvania. On the 22i1 of Aupust, his Excellency Gover nor Curtiu issued the following circular, ad dressed to each one of the radical Representa tives of the State in the present Congress: Sib: The Southern Unionists who are to meet in the citv of Philadelphia -on the 3d of September, declare in their call that they ap prove tne action oi tjoneress, ana desire the restoration ot tne uovernment on the basis pre sented to tue people in tne amendments pro posed to the Constitution. Kctrardinor vou and your colleagues who sympathize with them as proper representatives of the sentiment that in duced their call, 1 1i vite you to meet them, and Kive meir councils such neip and encourage ment as will contribute to the restoration of per- Binucm peace ana prosperity to our country." The Union State Central Committee subse quently announced, In an address signed by Col. Frank Jordan, its Chairman, the delegates at large. The whole delegation is as follow.: 'delegates at laugh. Andrew G. Curtin. Simon Cameron, bencral John W. Geary, John W. i'oruey. DISTRICT DKLEOATE8. 2. Charles O'Neill, 3. .Leonard Myers, 4. WiJIiam D. Kelley, 6. M. Kussell Thaer, 7. John M. Broomail, 9. T liaodous Stevens, 18. Uhsses Mcrcur, 14. George F. Miller, il6 William Eoontz, 1 17. Abialiam A. Barker, !18. Stephen F. Wilson, 1H. UlliUUl W, CGIIOUUIU, 1U I liar.es v. Culver, 21. J aro 08 K. Moorhcad, 23. Thomas Williams. 21. George V. Lawrence. Curtin, the present Governor of the State, has thoroughly identified his name with the history of the country by the earnestness with which he devoted all his energies to rcpleling the ranks of tho army during the civil war, and by bis uniform kindness to the men at the front, which ha3 gained for him the title of "the soldier's friend" par excellence. He is now the most prominent candidate lor the seat in tho United States Senate which the Hon. Edgar Cowan, by his recent political course, will forfeit on the 4th of March next. Geary, the present candidate for Governor of the Natrona! Union Republican party, is a man of great executive ability as well as of large military experienc. He was the first Mayor of the city of San Francisco, and held various judicial and military positions in California, both when it was a Territory and after its ad mission into the Union. He was the last ap pointnient as Territorial Governor of Kansas made by President Buchanan, and was also a colonel in the Mexican war. On the breaking out of the Rebellion, he again entered the army, as an aid to General Banks. He was advanced per salttm to the rank ot Brigadier, and after wards to that of Major-General of volunteers, Cameron is a man who has so engrafted his same and reputation Into the political and legis lative relations of our country, that a detailed account of his career would be superfluous. He la a living example of the axiom, that "Thero is no excellence without great labor." He raised himself, by his own unaided efforts, from a jour neyman printer to a position in the govern mental economy of our great country second to none in influence and trust. For ten years he was a Senator ot the United States, and he has been Secretary of War, Minister to Russia, and a prominent candidate for the Presidency. Fohnkt is the well-known editor of the Press, of this city, and of the Chronicle, of Washington. He is now Secretary of the United States SeHate, and a prominent candidate lor Mr. Cowan's scat that body. O'Neill was born in Philadelphia, and a lawyer by profession. In 1850 he was elected to the lower House of the State Legisla ture, and served two years, and one year also in the State 8enate. In 1H62 he was elected to the Thirty-eighth Congress, and has served two terms. He is now a candidate for the third term. ' Myers is a native of Bucks county, Penn sylvania. He is a lawyer by profession, and has been Tery successful. He was elected a Representative In Congress from tho Third District in 1862, and has served two terms. He was renominated by the Congressional Conven tion which met on Wednesday last Kelley commenced life as copy uoy in a printing office; studied law under Colonel James Page, and was admitted to the bar in 1851; served, mibsenuently, as a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia. He was elected to the Thirty-seventh Congress, and re elected to each succeeding Congress, and is again a candidate, Thateb la a native of Petersburg, Va. lie studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1842. ne was elected to the Thirty-eighth Con gress, and returned to the Thirty-ninth. He has been again nomlnated.but declines a re-election. Bboomaix Is a prominent lawyer of Delaware county. He has served several terms in the State Legislature; was elected to tho Thirty eighth Congress, and again to the Thirty-ninth, and is now a candidate for re-election. For many years before he succeeded in getting into the House of Representatives, he was a candi date in opposition to the Hon. John Hickman. V Stevens is anatlve of Vermont, and a graduate of Dartmouth College. AfteT practising aj the bar for some years in Adams county, he was elected, In 1835, to the 6tate Legislature;' and was re-elected five times. In 1848 be was elected to the Thirty-first Congress, and has been returned reguUry to each miceecding Congress. Sc'uohki.d is a native of New York, and was admitted to the bar in Warren county, Pa., in )K43, subsequent to which he served a number of terms in tlie State Legislature. Io 13G1 he was elected ; Presiding' Jutlge,of the Eighteenth District Court. In 1SGJ ho was elected to the Thtrty-ciahth Congress, and re-clerted to the present Congress. Moorhkad was elected to the Thirly-sixth Congress in lH5d, and returned regularly to each succeeding Congress. He is an extensive cotton manufacturer, and is immensely wealthy. Ilhixle Island. The National Union Ccutrai Committee of this State, on the 2!th of August, appointed, among others, the lollowmg DKLBOATM. Gen. A. E. Itornside, Henry H. Anthony, Thomas A. Joucket, Wm. (in-ene, John 8. Miuth. Win rprague, Nathan F. Dixon, 11. dears, D D , A.L. D Bcbnbide, the second commander of the Anny of the Potomac, and the prescut (lOvcrnor of the State, has made a record that is too well known to need any comment. Anthony is of Quaker ancestry, and is a graduate of Brown University. He was for many years the editor of the Providence Jour- nal, with which paper he still maintains an editorial Connection, ne wa9 elected United States Senator In 185!) and re-elected in 184. Si-baouk has received a liberal education, and is one of the proprietor of the leading cotton manufactory of the United States. In 1861 he was elected Governor of Rhode Island, and in 1862 was elected to the United States Senate from his native State. ' In tho same year Presi dent Lincoln commissioned him a Major-Gene ral of Volunteers. He is immensely wealthy, and is the President of several bauks and insu rance companies, but is only thirty years of age. Jf.nckf.s is considered the best authority in the United States on the law of patents and bankruptcy. He was elected a Representative in Congre.-s in 1863, and re-elected in 18115. ne has obtained a great increase in his reputation by the authorship of the National Bankrupt bill, which he has kept pending in the House of Representatives ever since be became n member of that body. Dixon is a graduate of Brown University, and also ot the law schools of Harvard and Yale. Alter practi.-ing law for some years, he was elected to the General Assembly of Rhode Islaud. In 1H1! he was elected to the lower House of Congress, and again iu 1803. He still holds his scut in that body. Vermont. Among the delegates appointed by the Union State Central Committee arc the following DKLKQATK8 AT LAKOE. Paul Dillingham, J. uke 1. 1'oiand, George F. Kumnnds, Frod. K Wooflbridge; Jublin 8. Morrill, l'onus Baxter, I.lout.-Gov. Gardner, John B. Page, J. tregory bmith, C. VV. Williard, K. I1. Walton. Dillingham is a native of Massachusetts, but removed to Vermont when very young. He was the recipient of a liberal and thorough edu cation. He is a lawyer by profession. He has held various local offices of importance in Ver moot, and has served a number of times in the Legislature of that State. He wa9 elected to Congress in 1843, serving four years, and is the present Governor of the State. Polano Las been Chiel Judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont, and succeeded the Hon. Jacob Collanier in the United States Senate, In 1861. He is a lawyer of first-class reputation. Edmunds, a distinguished lawyer, is at prescut a Senator from this State. He was elected to succeed the venerable Senator Foote on his decease. Morrill has acquired considerable distinc- tion for his study and of public course upon the question of a foreign tariff. He was elected to Congress in 1856 and served eight years. He was re-elected to the Thirty-ninth Congress, Woodbridoe is also a lawyer ot considerable note, and ha9 served five years in the State Legislature. He was elected a Representative in 1863, and was again elected to the present Congress. Gardner has been Lieutenant-Governor of the State. Smith was the predecessor of Dillingham as Governor of the State. Wisconsin. The following delegation was appointed by the Union State Committee: DELEGATES AT LA BOB. Hon. Timothy O. Iiowe, Looius Fairchild, lion. W. 1). Jlclndoe. I Hon. Levi Hubbtll. DISTRICT DELEGATION. 1. Gen, It albert E.l'alne, Col. E. L. Buttrick, O. 11. Waldo, ICol. Wm. Li. Utloy, lion. C, C. b holes, 2. Ron. James 1'. Lewis, lion. J. It. Cuasoda;. Ti. . Hale. 8. Gen. 1 hoi. S. Allen, Hon. J. Allen liai ber.J lion, J. 11. Kountroe, 4. Hon. Wm. E. Smith, Hon. K. 11. Galloway, Hon. W. 11. Ramsey, 5. Gen. B.J. Sweet, Hon. (ieorge Gary, Hon. E. L. Brown, 6. Gen. J. M. Rusk, , Hon. M. A. Fulton, Hon. J. G. Thorpe, 111. l. nann. Hon. David Atwood, Hon J. C Hopkins, Major J. M. Bingham. : Hon. Allen Wordon, Hon. J. H. Warren, Hon. 8. 8. Wilkinson. Hon. J. A. Beniley, Col. (Inn Hatcb, ir. L. H. Cary. Hon. M. L Kimball, Hon. Joseph Harris, J.l. Markham. iCapt. D. W. C. Wilson, i uon. A, D. JHCUIIl, I Charles Seymour, Howe Is a native of Maine, and a man of varied accomplishments. He is a lawyer of note, and was elected to the United States Senate from Wisconsin in 18C1 ; previous to which he had served two terms in the Legislature of the same State, and been a Judge ot the State Ctr- cuit Court, McIndoe is a native of Scotland, and came to this country while quite young. He was en gaged for a time in mercantile life. He served four terms injthe Legislature of WiRconsln, and was Presidential Elector in 1856 and in 1860. In 1861 he became ' a member of the lower House of Con cress, retaining his seat to the pre sent time. , Fairchild is the present Governor of the State. The 1" n I o 11 League of America.' ; This body will have a special representation in the Convention, consisting of the following: DELEGATUS. Governor Wm. Bebb, 111., Hon. Sidney Clark, Kan., it . XT V Hon. J . H. Rice. Haiae. H. A. Pierce, California. . J. It. ilawes, Iowa, Hon. J. i Detrees, Ind., H h.Fowle. Indiana, Hon. J. C. Wetmore, O.i J. W. Jones, O.. lion. T VV. Mots, Masi., Col G. Tufa, Haas., Hon. John 11 l'aye, Vt., Hon. N. Ordwar, N. H Hon. B. DoukIhhi, Conn., Hon. W. l). Washburn, Minnesota, Hon. P. fcawyer, Wis., Wua.p.Uoww, Witt, J, M. Howard, Nebraska! J. WooHev. Delaware, Hon J.M Kdmunds, tl'm, Hon. J. B. yrieraon. Ten.. Col. J. H. James. Tenn., James Mullins, Tenn.. Jamoe llavis, Tenn , I. a. Clark. Missouri. Joseph, ti. Keed. N. J., . ti. I . uoiaaboroua-n, Ha., James M. Cooper, l'a., i iiuotnf Marier, o. (j., Hon U J. J.U brans, L, C. AMUSEMENTS. N EW CHFiSNtiT STRKKT TIIKATUrj. OH FAN OT utrtet abova Tirelftn WM, K. MNN A U hemtm. Doors opc at 7 1 Curiam at ft. inin KVKNIHO, LAST OF 1 llr HU M M i U SF.AION. LA.ST MUHT OK HUMMFR fRI('tH. I.AhT MOIIT OK TDK Olf'TTn AMI VF.RHA'IU.K CUMrDIFNNi:, M1WJ NOKMIK OK. MAltOl.Rn;n TWO 81'M-NDIO IIK.CLs. A 41KKA r HILL. The prlonror wUl commence with the beautliol Play, tn three act, n lllwl l'Kl WorFIMlTOH. reu Womrig-tmi...MlM NOt- Ml K ik M BOtlF.KTTTF.a lo cmoiuue wim ine nmenie-ta, in two cm, ntvlca Till', AVUAHNAltOII'H .VII'K Lad F.IIZRl'Otli Itubb Minn UK MAROUF.HITTF-3 i ttupprt'l Djr the llll l, HTHI'.NOTM OF THF. OOVPANT. WOK DAY KVKMNU HeptPinbor J, FIK8T NH1IIT OF 'I MR HF.GtTLAK KALI, AM WISI'KK SEASON, and flint appearance of the llt ngulwhed lyric artlnte. VKwTVALI. TV IRS. JOHN ORI'JW'8 NEW ARCH STREET J..T1, HI13ATHK. FIRST NIOUT OK i HE SEASON riBaT Nl'JUT OF Til SEASON. MKM. J III S 1RKW, MKH. .IOHN 1UI'.W. SIIPPOWTFO UY THU FOI.I, COMPANY. 1 O N I .I!T (Satuiday), Hepcenbar I, ihe eltiRut comedy of lllH. BELLE'S STRATAOKM. letltla Hatdy Mr. JOHS DWF.Vf Widow Racket! Mlu Ann e Ward I i.er una appcaraneo in mu 1 neaire ) Lady Frances Toucbnooil Mr. T. A ('reeie rmjm te e. Mr. Worrnll Kilty Willis a! !. !-mnmcrilold JDorlnourt Mr. Fiank Mordaunt (HI aecouu appearauee la lula Theatre.) Old Hardy Mr (. II. Griffiths Uu tint appearance in twe iv month.! Flntter Mr Owen eTnrlowe MrOeoiRe Toucbwood Mr. Harry K I vers Hi.vlne Mr L. I.. .lames VII lent . Mr. W. H. VVallia Courtall Mr.T. A CreMi- l)ui:ig tbe evening two Crand Overture. by tbe or cheatra conducted by t hai leu Iiodworth. 1 be whole to conclude wlih, llit time In America, a new i arce, canen A RA( E FOU A WIDOW. Mr. Corne'lun roplov Mr. Robert Cra g i Ills first annearance In twelve months.) Itr. AoiuBtus de Cremerne Mr. L. Ti. .Tame Mr. Cauaicum Pepperpod Mr. W. II. Wnlll.i runner Hpringheat Mr .)ne Killauree Mr. Crosby Widow Wlnnlnitton Mrs. T. A. Crewe IMra Pepnerpod. Miua Fanny Keevca At irk Taoiuia mini VU'ITIUI lilddy Mine MaJion (Her nrst appearance in I Ids cnv I Scene Ad Inn lu Llanwrlddleartwitli, North Walea. Doors open at 14. Commence at 7. will be nroduced. lor tbe 11 rut time In America, J. West- lana itiursion s jri ni piny oi lUt, (AHIIHIK Ul lUKI'llsr.. rerformed lor an entire season at the Haymnrket Theatre, London. In which 01 Kit. JU'lfl will appear In an original rbaracier. PltlChS OF ADMISSION. Oronestra Seats $1 Orchestra Circle and Ureas Circle 60 c. nts l-ecuitd Seats 7.i centa Family Circle Scents Private Boxes Stiand J jjox mice open irom a ai. mir. m. BUSlMlBS AUCA l AMJ TKr.A.il' K" K, jorii.) ii i. Aium-nr. TITAliNUT ST U K K 1 I11KATK t'.. VV N. K. corner ot NINTH and WAI.M1T Stroeta. Bl'ISLAY FAMILY. TIH8 (Saturday) &VF.MNU. Beptembcrt. when tbey will present a aeries of VnithLY NtW FEATS, includlug, by desire, the marvellous IMAUAUA I-1'. A t , ByJTJLlO and UR1.UKT BTJISLA Y. ICARIAN OAMI.N, Lr.H 1KUX COMIyUEi. urauu uaiiet nivenisaement ot LA MAJA UK hEVIOLIA. By nnlTersal desire, the urand teat ol F.(ulllbrium. Till. M'lBAL AlODKTAlJS. The extraordinarv JUGGLING ACT by Mons. HENRI AOOUST. 1 he urace ui ana oaring TIOHl' KOPjC PBRFOUMANCE by Senullttt KOail'A. EVr BEr.IFfl OF TAB! F.ATTX. 1111S (aturday) AFTEKNOON, LAST BUISLAY MATINK1S. commencing at 2M o'ciock WALNOT S T It K E T THEATRE. V V " r.Ai An n.L- i' v u i. v. i j si i i . fall and winter hisasos. MB J. fl. CI ARKK FOB .-IX MOHTM ONLY. MONDAY KVLMNU. Heptemker 3, Hi K CLA UKl 1b two ol bis popular clmrarteis. Bueituan 8 brilliant i omeuy. in iwg acis, oi T11K KITaLH. With a distribution of the characters which CAMiUl UK Miltl'ABMii la AJlt-llltl. Mr J h. CLARKE as Bob Acres Mr. J.B. Roberta as , I'aUiand Sir. C Waicot. Jr.. aa I amain Ahsoiutv M r. W. A. Chapman as .Sir Anthony Mi o. S. Fawcett as ir Lucius O'initger Mr. J. M. Barron aa ran Alias Annie u rati am as .iu la At: a. C. Waicot us L.vuia LaiiHumn Miss 1 file Germon aa ....Lucy 11 rs W. A. Cbapmau as airt. maiuprop lo conclude wnu CLARKE'S TOOnr.EB. CLaRKK'8 TOODT.E3. 8 81 2t BOX BOOK OPEN. TVTEW AMERICAN THEATRE WALNUT 1 X Htreet. above Civhth. H. A. EABNbUA W Bo'e Lessee and Manager. THIS (Saturday) KVK.SING, September 1, 1 HE ELVES t rvr nni, uti.1 ku iiorriV VU 1UE4 DlAli ri l'il"'L Pvlvla Miss SOl'llIW WORRELL Prince Lublu Miss IRENE WORRELL PuliiiB Miss JEM NIK WOHRELL f'nlln flir. l. I. jfnnnnliv iniro ucing i-onaa uancrs ras oe ucax. uomw, and Ml JtP'Mc. ID ner lncomparao e ua;is, io conclude with the Great Local Drama, entitled THE FIREMEN OV PHILADELPHIA; THE BROAD STREET HEIRESS. Alice Hawthorne, the Heiress Miss J. Cameron Frederick Jerome, ireman Mr. C Hamilton Mr. Wealthy, a City Metchaut Mr. (1. .lohuson Ananlua Mubbs Mr. D. E. Heiliy Ob Monday eveulns will be produced the 1 airy Jbxtra- vauauza enuuea THE INVISIBLE PRINCE. In which the talented WORRELL SISTERS will sustain the principal characters, with other novoltles. ASSEMBLY BUILDING, TENTH and CHESMIT StreeU. The Management has the honor to announce to the publioot Philadelphia that, In accordance with the ex- piessea uesire oi many or me community, tne unrivauea artist. Mr. BUHI',111 J1E.IL.E.K haa been Induced to give a brlet series of tils admired and Inimitable hKA( te. the tlrxt oi which wl 1 eomurlse several or his Illusory ehif (iVurrs. toneiher with two entirely new inventions, in January last air. nr.L,i.r.u createa an almost uiiparallelied juror by the production oi bis original Illusion enililed Cphynr, since Imitated by many public penormers lie has nowtootler another equally startling cpectial novelty entitled PLAY I NO Willi GUOHIH. Apart lroni tbe i lusory department. Mr. liKI.I.tK will produce several new and beautltul Bolos upon tne Piano forte, and, for tbe tint time, intro duce an original and laughable portrayal, entitled LOKD CUAWLK 1 ll.JAM KB CAN IKliBL'ET. Tbese Seances will be positively THE LAM FOR SOME y KAK IS PHILADELPHIA, as Mr HKLLKH Is contemplating an extended tour, eveu to tbe Antipodes. All particulars may be dis covered by reierriua to the olllolal advertise ments. Tbe first performance MO.N DAY, September 3. Commence at 8. It TVJEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, KLtVJiJi in wireet, aoovo i kibbui. "1HK FAMILY 1VKSOHT" OPF.N FOll 'I'llK BK.AMI. rARKt UOsS Sl UIXKI'b Ml.VSI'KKLS. the Great Htar 't roupe ot the World, In their UB AN'D EIHluriAN BOIBEKH, W)NU8. 1ANCKS, AEW BVKLtpyUEn, and PLAMTATlUN hUKMtC.". Doors open at 1 o cioct. comment-intr at b o ciock. g DO 8m J. L. C'AHNcKWJ, Manager. TTALEK'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER V QAHDF.M WOS. T.'O TSS VINE Wtieet.' . UKAhD 1STK(JMF,NTAL COKCiBtS HIUHTLY. By two larie and efficient Orchestras. TO-NIGHT, And ETEBT NIGI1T. In connexion with our EXCK.LHIOUBTKINU BAND, a Brass Band, cotnptlslng tne beat ArUsta In tli'e city will perioral. . OPEN TOB THB 8EABOS. Our spacious bummer Garden, artistically laid oat Willi DUIUuucrr, vvuuuilllB. rLU. 1M THE LADIES' SALOON. KB specially set part for FAMILIES, the best of Creams ud other Retresfenents will be served. 6 lbs am G-Y M N A S I U M rOB LATHES. WEKTLEMEN, AND CHILDBEN, V. E. COB. OE NIMTH AND ARCH BTKKK I S. ' The lnntltuta, whlob again has beea greatly Improved tor Uteiooming season Is Dow open lor subscriptions all dav andevenlnga. Bodily eneroiao Imparts health and strength, and la blahiy recomiuended to both sexes and all ages. Terms for Instruction, 1 monilis ,.M -40 Terms tor Sell piaoUue. SiiiQnihs S'vO I For parUoulars send for a clreular or give us a call. ilt Jin Frulossors BILLKBBASu LKWIS egX4 THE 1'IANOS WHICH WE MANU lli I I i act a re recomrueiil themselves. We promise to Our patrons clear beautliuf tunes, eleaant workman ship, durability, auil reasnnable prlous, oombmad with a iuii guaxauwe. or sale only at at. lull WAJ. I'NU'f Binlr Wt CK10M PUM0 MAjrACT ISQ DRY GOODS. JAS. H. CABIPBELL & (K) No. 727 CIIESNUT St., Iortie tbe attendee of OfWk bur era AT WlIOLKSALi:, T their Stock of FnRNCIl, BRIT18H, AND AM KUIC AN ID It Y G o o r S , Which for extent, variety, and (jeneral adapUtlon to the vtaiita ol the Trade. Is unrivalled. I'srksxe l.uvprs simplieii wiui avarce ami ncairtme Good.i at and under market rates PJ lllin Wliolenl Iloomn Hp Stairs. HURON BLANKETS. Huron Fine Bed BlankH. Huron Fro in In in KlankptM. Huron Kxtra Heavy Blar.ketH. Huron Sinde Red lilankcK Huron Bid EHankctH, Per Pair. Wo are now receivtDfr dinct from tho mills, tho celebrated HURON BLANKETS. Contracted for early Id tbe Sprinj at tho low price of wool. Thff arc superior in size, weight, and fineness of wool to any other make in tho market, or to any BLANKET ever boiorc oflored by us. Sold only WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY J. C. STMWMUDGE & CO., N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. 8 15 3ml pmcE & wood, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, HAVE JU6T OPENED: 5000 yards American Printr, last colors, lu a d 18 cents a yard. 1 cae line quality French Merinos, SI 25 a yard. Fine quality Black Alpacas, 50, Ofl, 60, 70, 80, 90 cents, $1, $1 12 J, and $1 25 a yard. FLANNELS ! FLA NXELS ! All-wool Flannels, 35, 37, 40, 45, 50 cents, up to (125 a yard. Hi, mot FlamiHls, Rl tip to 90 cents. All-wool Shaker Flannels, 50 cents up to SI a yard. Bleached and Unbleaohcd Canton Flannels, cheap, Beat makes Bloaohed and Unbleached Muslins, at the very lowest market prices. Yard-wide Bleachod Muslins, 25, 28, 31;, 33, 35, 87 J cents. Yard-wide Unbleached MuBlins, 20, 23, 25 cents., rillow Case and Sheeting Muslins, etc, JUST OPENED: One case Bridal Quilts, very cheap. Tabic Linens, Napkins, and Towets. Wtuto Goods, very cheap, A largo assortment of Hosiery, Ladles' and Gents' Merino Vests, very cheap. A large assortment of Edging, Flouncing, and Insertings, Ladies' and Gents' Linen Handkerchief. Just opened, from auction, a cheap lot of Porte monnaies, Tooth and Hair Brushes. PHICE & WOOD. 8181 K. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Sts. IT. STEEL aSc SOINT, Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street, HAVE JUST RECEIVE! Ttvtt Cases Km press Cloth Popllus of t heir Owl lmportatlou, ALL CHOICE SELECTED COLOB.S, And ml ly 15 per cent, lower than the same qualities can be bought any whete else in the city. DOUBLE "WIDTH BLACK ALL WOOL PELAINE8 87)4 CENTS. NEW SILKS AT LOW PRICES. WHITE MABSEILLE8 COUNTERPANES. BUFF 3 iKD- WHITE MAK-SEILLEt COUNTEK PANES. FINK PAKES. AND WHITE MARSEILLES COUNTER. M ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, S415. , 10-4 AIL-WOOL BLANKETS, 8 SO. II 4, 12-4 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, PRICES. AT LOW BLANKETS prices. of all kinds at less than wholesale 8 31 It GALT WATER SHAWLS, Wholesale and EetaiL PURE WniTE LLAMA SIIAVVLH. SHETLAND SHAWLS, ALL GRADES. PUItK WHITE BAREOE SHWALS. BTtB AKFA ST U AWLS. SHAWLS AND HALF C412 stuthrp EiTRE & LANUELL. nr'nlTE D'RILLIKG AND v v BASKET DCCKS. nnsvuntt' SHILLINGS AND BASKET DUCKS. FARMER PAMTAiOONKRV. HOYS' FAMl"!1 BBlUra08i ' LIKEN CJUCCKS AKD STRIPES. ........ FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES MILLIE'S CHILLED IB ON SAFES ; "By Theit Works Shall Ye Kaow Xhem." Cliiri'IFIOATESi CutoAdo, AprU 11.1HW M' ttn. iturrap tr Wmpt:" Gen'li'men: On Thursday nlR-ht, the 2th day ot March, a (tanu of burglars rlsltert our manufactory, lilcb is situated In an unfrequented place, near the lake, and made a desperate aitempt to open tbe Llllla's Hale you recently sold us. which, however, real tti tnelr efforts T he sale bore marns oi hcarr without any eflectupon ihe chilled lro )S, , .iV-- of the lock was entirely dentroyed. amjr.'ttt ri.itr tj be replaced by a new one. T-elr xVt iale;ni.W cflorw seemed to be In the uo of caretullMWRTW 'rfcM teel wedites. twenty of which were driven aiV t4 eile ol the door, but did not disturb the tautening X'be IS safe In the least. Altl.oogh we boni'bt this as ouVa r your common Mercantile Sales, we regard ttils.erore tost aufTlcleiit to prove It eijual to any Uurglar orool that can he tnado, ind woithv to bo confided in under any clrciiJiislimcea Yours respectfully, etc., DbGOHEB a bro. AN ATTACK Off THE SAFE OF THE TBEASUREB Of WILL COUNTY, lf.L. Count! Tkrasurrh's Orrios, 1 Jolikt. April i iHbb, I Af'rs Mwraytt W'vne, Agfn'tor LilUe'i 8atr$: (Venilemen : My oil.ee was entered on Slondav nlebt tv aome tlnrtii hurgibrs, who forelp v opened Uie outer otllcc door. I hare In use a large Llllle'a Patent t ire and Buroriar IToot Hale, which the auaaolnus villains made a desperate attempt to open, aslng all tbe form lia ble tools oi o.d Imnds at tbe business. Heavy sleilne, and Hiune bars tal.cn Iron, a blacksmith's nUup In the neighborhood bad been ucd witb muob vigor. A num ber oi tlieir steel wedxrs were driven around and be tween tbe doors, without etlect. Kllorts to drl I tbesaie wuie eiilirelr tutilo In several places the point ot the drill bail nini'e limrkrt, onlv to Hhow tbat the chilled iroa was perlertly ltupenctralile. 1 send vou tbe one door tor repairs. Yours, etc., FKtn. flEIIBIXn. Treasurer ot Will county, 111. AbOl'UEB FRUITLESS A 'I TEMPT TO ROB ONE OF LILLIE'S BANK 8AFF-. Kational Bank, Hi nrTmnviLLE, N. Y ., Marcb M, 186b. f Mcmrt. l.iHir If ,Sn: A desperate at emptwas made to rob this Bank on the nlubt ot 'the Utu Instant, as you have heaiu. The paitltulars are as toilows: Tbe burg ars entered the bank bv prvma open awlndowr they then trlrd tbe vault doors made I t vou by breaking oft tbe knob and exploding what powder tbey could get in. but lining no dauiane 10 tbe door. 1 bey finally succeeded In getting Into the vauit by dlgulna thronph a heavy wall. Here tbt v found a tocmitn wunhy oi tbeir Heal one ot your Burglar proof ba'es as it proved to be. Tbey broke otl the knob oi tbe door, and tried in vain to drive in the snindlc; they then broke oil the handle and dliilol the lock, and tried to cut out and to drive in the centre piece but tailed a so In this They then trl d with beavj - medget to ureak iu the doors which siicciss ul v resisted all tl.elr erturti. I bey evidentlv worked laith lu lv 1 11 night, as thev were seen to leave the village abctit live o'clock in the nuimlug We have received the sale yu sent us, and are confl uent, wi.cn locked, the contents are tieyonu the roacb o: thieves. Yours tru y, O. F. WATSON, Cashier. TRIAL OF A SAFE IN THE OFFICE OF C. B AND Q. H. R. Chicago. September 13, 1865. Afttrravtr Winn'. Clinerai Aatntt Lilne't 8af i: , Gentlemen : The station aueut at Downer's C.rove eDcrta one ot your o. o Sales severely tested by burglars. 'Ihev worked all nh'ht at It with drl Is, neuges and chisels, but the con ems were undisturbed, and the "aio apparently but little damaged. I lease rend us ( ne ol the name size to rculaco It, a so another of smiic sl7.e for use at Memlota. Our sate there (of anotuer uidki as Droieu lluu auupiunuerea. Ycun resnectiullv. o. P. PRICE. Purcbosing Agent C. B. aud ii R R S.m Fbaxcisoo. April 10. isffi. Kuttell r Ervin, Alanuiactureri' Agnt$ Jor L llte't Oent errien: 1 he safe referred to In onr letter ot Februarys, as having preserved its con ents pertectlv truin tire, was again Hubicetcd to a very severe t . st v tbe tire ot last Hiiniluy nlvht one ot tne most severe fires thut hus occurred In Kan Francisco It was taken trnm tlm ruins on Mondsv. and on onenliiLT. all the books ano papers wero lound In penect condkluu, not the least s'tn of tiro helmr visible inside the safe : this belrg the IJjlrd tune the sale lias preseivea its con ten is within the past five months. ti. & noi,ni!.i cc u., Orlu aud Produce Doalerj. A SAFE TWICE T F,TED BY FIRE. West Thot. October fl. 1HM. This is to cerllfv that at the tire which took place hfiit KPntenilier S. lRli.ri. thp l.illlo's Ptttuut Bale w hich 1 bad in mv omce. and which la In a mass oi burning coai. me ting the brass entirely oil, preserved hit bor.ks papers ana money la penect order, ana leaving tne Bine in conuiuon except repainting iu lor imine llilltf. IMP!. This safe nasseii tnronpn rne great nre in Troy In aiay , 1102, aim men prenvrveu iw tunwnii entire. .r.'Ki,r. r. ma ut.. Superinten dent W. Troy Ferry Compauy, HE PORTLAND F I R E. Test Aix Unparalleled OF LILLIE'S SAFE ! IN THE FIBE TIFTEEN DAYS ! The Second Time the Same Safe Passes the Fiery Ordeal A Test no Sheet Iron Safe Can Endure. CERTIFICATE OF jrDtlE FOX. Portland Juiv'iO, i860. ifttri Mtrrapt ft tine, Aqrn.t la'tir't Hah lientlemen We had a No. 1 LILLIE'H PATENT ClllLLr.D iM) WKOl'OHT-IUON MA FK In our ofllce, on r xebange street at ihe time of the ureat fire ot July 4. lhW TheBaiewasln he second story ol tho building, and tell to tbe cellar, wnere it lay entirely unprotected lor in days, tvnen aigginvit out. yesterday afternoon, w e lound the bricks surroundliiu It too but to bold in the band, fn opening It this nioixlng, we lound ail the books and papers in a good state ot preservation. This sale probata y had as severe a test as any in the Are. as Kales 01 other makers in adjoining buildings had their l ONTI N'ISlllHM DTU ClMERS. This Is tbe NFCOMJ 'flat K THIS SFB IT AS BF.F.S TKhl t Dllt FIRE, as It was In the store ot F. Kjllar. r'i when It was burned In February, lNel, at which time it also preserved Its contents. Our connueuce in 10c ure-proo' qualities ot lil,i.i r. . 8AF1 8 is increased bv uniiaru leled tests, and we have no doubt of their MT PEKl U1 X V OVER ALL 0 1 UE HS. Yours truly, EDWARD ft FRED FOX. If o safe of Llllle'a make was destroyed In this Are, or ailed to preserve the contents, which fully endorses the high refutation ot tbese 8nfes as be lug the most reliable flie proof protection made. The fo1 lowing lmportnnt facts are most thoroughly de monstrated in the above certificates : t Irst. That LIHie's Kafe stands the tteond fire as well as the first, and both Safe and contents still fit for use, while other Sates are wurihicti alter tbe first fire, and, X tbe fire la severe, books and papers have to be copied, u' preset ved at all, and very irequtntly lost Second. Tbat Utile's Safes are honestly drill-proof perfectly teedge-proot. poteder-proof, nd. In every sens oi tbe word, burglar-) roof, and, as a further evidence, I assert that there ne ver has been, to tbls time, on of LU liel Bank Safes robbed (that Is, Sates two inch thick). A word to the publlo and lo my old friend and pa tronst My motto Is. "A nimble sixpence ratflr than a alow shilling." I have taken a roomy, jonveolant cheap store, for five years, on Atch street. Instead of a dear one on Chesnut My cartage U dne with one horse Instead ol three horses. Fconomy nd small pro fit 1 my motto. The Safe Works ar now removed from Troy and in successful operetta esar Philadel phia, In this BUte. and I trust hereafisr to be able to furnish my patrons, cheaply and piomptly. with the best Bales. Vaults, Locks, etc., In the I' cited States or any other country. M. C. bADLER, Agent No. 639 ARCH STREET. p. 8 I notice much has keen said latterly about dry filling, alum, etc. I have snly to say that usually, and generally, LILLIE'8 SAFE Is free from dampness, aud does not mould books or papers; aud will not, it perfectly manufactured, and heroatter all LILUE'S SAFEH will b warranted nut la mould I'ttswlM M Q. SADLER, Agent, AMERICAN GUM PAINT. 1 . -i - . . , i - ECONOMY IN PAINT. GET THE BEST. The American tai i'aint Co. AND WH'jTE LEAD WOltKS. VOR THE MAXUFACWRX OF : BUTCHER'S -PATENT OTIA'a.UBBER PAINT, rillLADPILPniA, P4. PAINTS OF EVERY COLOR, FROM THE FIKEST WHITE TO TBE BEKPHr BLACK, (Iround in 1'ure LiiiHcetl. Oil nsttt LiHHolvetl lttil)ler. MANUFACTORY, E. COIINKU TWENTIETH AND FILBKUt 811 rHIl,ADEt.PHIA. OFFICE, No. 44 S. THIRD Stroofc. The superiority of the Rubber Paint over all other consists In its great durability, owing to the preseaoa of dissolved Rubber In Its composition. Dealnra tr find it to their advantage to buy this paint, as It ihm sexsos superior merits, and Is, at the same time, as oheaa as other makes, and when once Introduced will a generally preferred. An Improvement In paint hat lone been needed, and we feel confident that when fuUr understood, the Rubber Paint will become the gits favorite. Tbe attention of the public Is particularly called t theiollowing evidences of the pocutlar merits of the Rubber Paint, anu its superiority over the old artida for tbe finest work, and especially for exposed surfaoea of shipping, depots, cottages, roofs, damp walls, brtibrne etc. etc. Tho rubber Is first dissolved and then ground into tho paint. Imparting to it a I tho well-known virtues of the rubber, namely, superior durability, elasticity, and groat resitting power to water, and even acids. While sum rior in many respects, IT CObTS NO MORE THAN OTHER PAINT'S. THe American Gum Paint Com pany's Cottage Colors. These Colors are especially prepared for Cottages aa4 Country Seats. 1 hey are numbered irom 1 to 16, and put op in caw, from 1 pound upwards. They are ground In pure Lla sccd Oil and Dissolved Rubber, and cannot be eaaalet for durability. Tbe great advantage of these Color oyer other makes is In their superior resisting power to acids and the weather. The soaps used lor washing paint are composed of acids and lye, and will otttuaes destroy ordinary paints; hence the necessity of pro curing an article which will resist all such influences. FOR FRESERVINQ DAMP WALLS tillij PAINl' HAS NO EQUAL, IT rWHL PREVENT THE ABSORPTION Or WATER, AND KEEP THE HOUSE DUX REFERENCES J. PATTERSON, Painter, No. 1823 ftprucestreot J. (ilbSOO. l'aiuttr, o la rt Eleventh street A. li. UUM'KK. rainier, ho. 2 8 Twe 1U1 street. HOOD & OAMULK. Painters, PbiladelplJa. MAT I HEVVS MOOKK, Machinists, 1'hlla.lrlpliia MORGAN & OUR, Machinists. Philadelphia A. W. RUSH ILL, l-aiica.tcr, Pa. A. KlNO, Harrtsburg, Pa. W. U. HOlitlB Htisburg, Pa. U. W. KETLKR. Altoona, l'a. J . KENNARD, Heutonvlllo, fa. R. 110U8ELMAN, nest Philadelphia. A. U. SiORRleON, Coateeville, Pa. J. C, WINFRY, Halem, Ohio. 1. W. flNGRR ishland, Ohio. KERR & M A KVIN, Shelby, Ohio. J. i'VbiK., Uallou, Ohio. GRaNTZ A O . Akron, Ohio. FAY & BROTHER Pamters. No. 47 South Third stree 'i INN IS A IiAht.LKR. (,'leve and, Ohio. Plili E A t ULHEH i'nON, Alliance, Ohio. WOOLsTON BKNNEI-T, Cape Island. N. J. E. F.O MADUON, MlUvlUe, N. J. OITIMBY A FRA7.IEU, Vlueland, N. J. M TILL A HON. Krldgeton, N. J. J. B. LII'PINCOIT, HaU-m. 8TH1LEY & HROT11EKS. Hestonvllle Oil Works CiRlMSHAW'8 lNDUlslRlAL OIL WORKS, ihirUet and Hamilton streets. DOW1RS & Kt.TCIlUM, Oil Works, Hestonvllle. HEHTf'NVILLK R. E. CO, t'ATAWlHSA R. H CO. RFAD1NO B RCO. EN'IRAL OBIO R R VO. COLUMBUS and INDIANAPOLIS R. B. CO 1 TITLE MIAMI K. B CO. WEST CHESTER R. B. CO. rniLADELPin, October 17. l6l To the American tiuni Paint Company ;eut: 1 have given vourindla Rubber Paint a full trial, aa! find It io possess a superior body t It flows smoothlr. and when diy makes a alons common to no other paint 1 have unod your colors on tbe finest work ler boih bouso and aign nainii' g, aud thev have givaa entire satisfaction. Tour While Lead is equal to aa In the market. 1 shall continue to uae aud recoua n,..,i ii.sm tn all who deshe a sunenor article Truly jouis, A. II. QUA ica, House and Sign Paintac, No. 2 S. Twelfth street. PntLAnpipni A, October 19, 1K65. To tbe American (iuiu Paint Company Oen st It gives me ureat pleasure to say that I have causod Uu cber's Patent Rubber Paint to be used upon work done ir me, and Ik has given great satlslaoToa. t belle va It to be tbe best and most durable palut for metal Ho rools, or indeed tor any work in which the utijuct Is to resist dampness. Respectfully, THEODORE CUTLER. Phii.adri.phia, January tV 18 To the American Gum l atut Company -Gents :t have used several thousand dollars' worth of your Taint on brldves. passenger stations, freight houses, etc. etc. I believe it secures nietslilo suriaces front oxidation, and can be recon mend especially when tbe woiks requiting It are extensive. I sball continue to uae It. believing it to be to mv anvantaire to do so RICHARD B. OBOBS'E, Civil Engineer. To the American Gum Paint Company Oentlemea :- Having male use ot your Patent Rubber Paint intra or lens for the last lour vears, upon dlilurent kinds ot me al as well as wood where It baa been In constant contact with water. I find It all I could wish, aud re commeno it tootbors. who wish a paint that will steal the action of air and water, and Is dutable. I remain yours, etc., E D. DAVIS, No. 62 Fulton street. New Tork, July 28, 1860. To the American Gum Faint Company-enUmea : For many years we have been anxious to securest paint that would eflectual y resist the actlea of air oa iron and prevent eorroslon We have tried many recom mended for tbls purpose, but have louud them worta Usss Alter testing vour India Rubber Palut, we are confident ot Its superiority, and shall continue to use la, at our works. W. '"Mb CO.. , Ens'neand Boiler Builders, W 111 Cailowull street. To the American Gum Paloi Comesny Genu: We have used various oa'iita mnuufactured tor ooa lug Iron auriaces and uiachluer. " have ionnd none to eqeaS yourRuoberPa'ot, It eUectual jr resists the action of .Uanddau,p.e-iiZXND0RAF ft p() Mathlntau No. 103u Uermautown roa. I have used tlx India Rubber Paint on the roof of my dwelliOK and bsb tubs. 1 believe it to be admirably adapted to oul'ldeaud Inside pamtiug, preventing on (latiou and at the suuie time du abie and euonooaical. l or such purposes there Is no batter paint in the niArkat. JAMES POLLOCK, nir ctot United HUuis aul' t tt 19. 1864. M,MlUa-lt
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