THE DAILY EVENING 'IKLKOKAI'II. rim.ADELi'JILV, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 18CC. this mission to Russia Mitva'a, Municipal, CoiriiJ.trcVi. and lu.p-riii.1 B.ui- qatta and Honors to the Americana intimate J lending of the Fiagt of the Lmpire and Re public Portraits or Washington, the Czar, Xincoln, and Johiwcn, in Profusion Secretary Fox and the Peasant Preserver of the Caar Arm and Aim Costly Wines, Russian Punches, and the 'tm Rare Dishes on Every Table En Ihuaiastic Epeoche'i and Sincere Good Wiahos f!te People Out in Force and "Wild"' with Excitement, Etc. Etc. Etc. Making Ready to Sail. Cronstadt. AnCTMt 1L To-day we leave Cronstadt tor awhile, to visit the magnificent capital of lluesla, and to make a variety of delightful excursions to important points in the vicinity ol St. Petersburg. Pleasing RcincinbrauccM. Our entire stay here has been of the most i rreeablo and pleasant character. We did i ot dream that the generous hospitality and t Mentions ot our hosts wouia equal that we 1 are already received. From our arrival In 1 he Gulf ot Finland to this time we have been the recipients of the most pro(ise,'generous, and delicate hospitality and substantial evi dences ol the warm sympatuy ana mcnasnip cl the Russians, not Irom tbe officials alone representing the Emperor whose guests wa are but liom the people of every rank and degree. The reception has been national in charac ter and most marked in every way. Dinners of the most elegant and princely description Lave been given us by the navy and by the municipal government ot tne city ot Cron stadt, at which Ihe most generous and friendly sentiments of complete sympathy and regard have been expressed, and no means left un tried through which we could be made to fully appreciate tho affection and esteem in which tho Russian nation hold us. The entente cordialc has not been based on trea ties, but on the honest and true feelings of the Government and the people. It Is the genuine affection of brothers rather than the amity dictated by policy and self interest. No one can doubt this fact who sees the clo3e affiliation between the Russianans do urselves. It is too palpable to bo denied. Each day sliows it more clearly, as it reveals some new evidence of the hearty and genuine affection of every one here, Jrom the Emperor to the lowest of his subjects. But the mere recital of the details of our sojourn here, as they are devt loped, will 6howmore clearly than words what is the nature of our reception. And to that recital I will at once devote myself. The JIoHiiKalltics. In my last I was compelled, by lack of time, to contlne myself to a mere mention ol two magnillcent banquets which we had enjoyed in Cronstadt Irom the hands of the Russian Navy and the municipality of Cronstadt. They were so brilliant that I must not omit to give a further and most detailed descrip tion of them. I The Xnvul Rnuquct. The first on tho afternoon of the 9th, and was given by the ltuss!? Impcria Navy in the grand salon of tho Navy Club at Cron stadt. The salon do, Vassemblea splendid room was elegantly decorated with flags, Russian and the American, fraternally en twined by flowers and exotics, pictures and gay banners. At one end of the room was the coat-of-arms of Russia over the splendid portrait of tho Grand Duke Constamine, and at the other was the portrait of Washington under the arms of the United States. The flam of .oth nations draped them . Tbe portraits of Presidents Lincoln and Johnson were also prominently displayed vl s-a-u is with those of the Imperial family all encircled with wreaths of natural flowers and fresh leaves. The busts of l'eter the .Great and of Alexan der the Second, crowned with flowers and leaves, were placed in conspicuous places. All about the room were rare trees and shrubs and flowers of great beauty, brought from St. Petersburg for the occasion. In the balconies were two magnificent bands, one the celebrated orchestra of Ladon, from the Imperial Opera, and the other the splendid post band of Cronstadt. The salon was brilliantly illuminated by grand candelabras, with wax candles. The diuner itself, fur nished by the moslcclebrati'd restaurateur of fat. Petersburg was one of the' most elegant and sumptuous that I have ever seen. It could not be excelled. The wines were of the greatest variety and profusion, the best that the world affords. The dinner was as complete as It well, could be.and was greatly enjoyed by the four hundred and fifty gentlemen who partook of it. The bills of fare, designed and engraved expressly lor the occasion, were models of elegance and appropriateness. At the head was a picture of the Miantonomah passing Fort St'jPaul. In the grand garland surrounding the vig nette, was th date ot our arrival, "1800," while in the border, made by cables, on one side were the date, "1402," of the discovery ot America, and the names of Columbus, Wash ington, Fulton and Lincoln ; and on the other the date 802, the year of the foundation of the Russian nation, and the great names of Vdadi mir Ravonaopostolin, Dimitri Donskoi, Peter tbe Great, and Alexander II. Under the "vignette was the Inscription In English : "The MiatUonomah's arrival at Constadt."( There were also on either side of the carte a representation of a Russian and American sailor, holding their respective national flags, which crossed each other and blended their folds together, while the sailors saluted each other. About the base were the names of Sinope, Tchesma, Revel, Navarin, Sevastopol, Mobile, Charleston, Fort Fisher. New Or leansnames glorious in the annals of the .Russian and American navies. The bands played "Yankee Doodle," "Hail Columbia," the Russian national hymn, the "Kommissarow March," and other patilotic airs at intervals, interspersed with selections from tbe best operas. After the dinner sentiments were offered and responses made, which were received with the greatest enthusiasm. The first toast yraB to the Emperor; after which Mr. Fox'n Speech. Mr. Fox made a capital little speech, in which he spoke ol the sympathy existing be tween Russia and America. We were in debted greatly to the Emperor for his kind greeting during the darkest hour of our trials, when nusBia provea to ds iue oniy mena we bad in Europe. It had maae tne two nations friends forever. Ills remarks, which I do not pretend to report, were received with terrific applause. . . Sentiments To the Empress and Royal family; to Admiral commanding the post. which were replied to and honored with Tbe Secretary cf tbe JUiesiM mvv, Ad miral Crabc, offered tbe health of General Clay, United States Minister to Russia, to which the latter replied in a happy manner, concluding with offering the health of tho Emperor, a toast honored by hearty cheers. 'leasts were then drank to the Grand Duke Constantino ; our teachers the Ameri cans Captains Murray, Beaumont, and the o Ulcers of their commands ; to General Totlc ben, by Captain Murray; and by the gallant General to "Tbe Defenders of Sevastopol" and tbe "Conquerors of bluope." Many volunteer toasts were drunk with all the honors. The speeches, as becometh all post-prandial oratorical efforts, were brief and to tbe point. After this part of the programme was completed, many of the older officers retired, and tbe room was cleared for a dance a stag dance. An Klevatcfl Compliment. The scene then became particularly lively. Almost all of us were honored by a tossing In air at the bands of the Russian officers a mark of honor of the highest character, but not generally a comfortable one. The dance was of a kind to baffle description. It was wonderfully amusing and novel. Some ot our officers indulged in it, and Introduced a few Sioux steps, which our hosts confessed were woithy of imitation. The evening was particularly jolly. The reception could not be exceeded in hospitality, cordiality, and perfectly friendly feelings. It will long be remembered by all of us. Our hosts were determined to outdo the grandest American dinners. and I am not pre pared t6 say they did not succeed. Del monlco would be troubled to excel it. Municipal Hauqucl. On the following day we dined with the municipal authorities of Cronstadt. The dinner was admirable in every way. About two hundred and fifty sat at the table. There was music, magnificent floral decorations, and elegant ornaments of every kind. The bill of lare was a marvel of promises of the most deiicate and the richest dishes which Euiope can afford, and ibe promises were more than fulfilled. I regret that I have not the menu at band to send a copy, because I should like to show your readers that Russia can produce everything thut an epicure could desire. As at the previous dinner, the wines were of the choicest vintage and of the great est variety. Ten thousand dollars were ex pended on this magnificent affair. The usual toasts were drunk and responded to, tbe guests not being forgotten. Ills Honor the Mayor, Mr. Stepenow, presided, and made some excellent and anruixm remarks, which were immensely well received. Ihe room was nunc with pictures, ainontr which were those of Washington, Lincoln, Johnson, and of Alexander II. Peter the Great, and others. The flags ot both nations were conspicuously entwined totretuer. sug gestive ot the close and friendJv bonds that have for so long a time joined RnssLa to the United States. Speeches were also made breathing the same Jricndlv sentiments as in the naval club, and expressing a confiding faith in the permanence of the ties that un'te in closest sympathy tbe two ?rreat nations of the hast anu west. 1.1ns dinner spoke the feelings of the commercial classes, as the pre vious had expressed those of th Government. After the dinner a scene occurred which made a deep impression on all who tad the pleasure of witnessing it. The rcopie Out. An immense Crowd hail assembled in the street, opposite the municipal palace, to see the guests of the city and pay their respects to thorn. The dinner being over they made loud calls tor Mr. Fox and the American officers, who, appearing at the windows, were bailed by thunders of cheers, and every pos sible demonstration of pleasure and satislac tion. The Xcw o!lc autl Mr. Fox. Presently Komniisiarrow, the young man who had recently saved the Emperor's life. and wiiO had been one of the honored guests at the dinner, appeared arm and arm ith Mr. Fox at one of the windows, and bowed to the multitude. He was at once recognized, and the enthusiastic shout that went up was thrilling. The crowd was wild with enthu siasm, and cheered ana chcervd again. Mr. Fox, to snow the teeiing ol tne Ame ricans, placed upon the young nobleman's bead a bouquet of flowers. '1 he act was re cognized by terrific cheers. No such enthu siasm had ever before been exhibited in Cronstadt. The people were wild with ex citement, and it was some time before Kom missarrow and Mr. Fox could leave the win dow, so dealeniug were the cries. The scene had a very happy effect on our friends. On the day of the presentation to the Em peror at Peterhoff, Mr. Fox, after he had ac complished that agreeable duty, proceeded to Kommissarow's apartments and paid his re spects to him. Mr. Fox said that be had come to express to him his personal respects, and to congratulate him in the name of all the people of the United States for having been, through irovtaen.c?, the means of saving one whose existence is dear, not onlv to Russia, but to humanity in general. These words were translated by Monsieur Abaza. After wards Mr. Fox, Mr. Clay, and others with him, shook M. Eommissarow by the hand, the latter being visibly affected by the act. He promised to send his photograph to tht gentlemen, and seemed highly touched at the honor, expressing through M. Abaza his pro- iouna gratituue to nis triends ot the oilier hemisphere for their kind words. Tbe event had a very gratiivinar influence on all engaged in it A Tour of lukpectlou. Yesterday some of our officers visited the arsenal, citadel, navy-yards, and docks, and thoroughly Inspected them. They speak in the highest terms of the magnificence and solidity of all the public works at this great naval depot ot itussia I ney were shown fttrflrn thlnn ff lilf A roof niH uraio rrfnollir lighted to see some splendid uiteen-inca guns, similar in general uetans to our guns, winch Russia has recently produced for her iron clads. Huge piles of fifteen inch solid shot and shell lying about gave satisfactory evi dence tkat Russia is prepared lor any contin gency. Her sclentinc ordnance officers, after an exhaustive experimental research, have arrived at the same conclusions we have reached In the United Estates. And I shall not be guilty of exaggeration when I say that Russia has at her disposal ordnance that will sink' any iron-clad in Europe. ' Under the eminently wise ana sagacious relen of Alexander II. Russia Is nn in the standard of ordnance to the United States, and so far ahead of tbe world. It Is Ira mensely gratifying to notice this great fact, because we have seen what other nations have done. Let another war break out. and Russia will leave her mark, notwithstanding the boasts of r-n piana and t ranee that they are on the right and successful path. Where there is so much energy, ability, and scientific skill, joined witn a desire to nave the best in every thing, no matter from what source derived, you may reasonably expect to find the b't results when occasion devolons them. We are turprised and gratified at the evidences of Russian progress. We, sec them on every hand, and we are convinced that when the grand day of conflict arises the Russian flag will float victoriously over the seas. The Public Institution. In a future letter I desire to say some thing of the hospitals and the scientific in stitutions of Cronstadt. They are well worthy of mention. The Compass Observa tory here Is something entirely unique and of immense value. I shall give some ac count of it at the very first available oppor tunity. The Imperial Communion of Convoy anil Compliment. The commission appointed by the Emperor to take charge ot the American officers here i as follows: Vice-Admiral S. 8. Lesovsky, Vice-Governor of Cronstadt: Commodore M. T. Fedorfsky, Commander M. E. Koltovsky, Lieutenant II. C. Tenbeck, A. D. Lemann, P. N. Doornovo, N. A. Ricach, N. N. Nasi mofT, P.O. Konpler; Sub-Lieutenant S. T. raltofl; Engineer P.P. Vllliers. These gentlemen, representing every branch of the Russian naval service, have our party in full charge . It Is not saying too much to assert that no better selections could be mado from the navy to perform the arduous duties they are assigned to. They are ex tremely cordial and attentive, and are always ready to do everything In their power to further our wishes. Tho gallant Admiral (is too well known In the United States to re quire the slightest notice at my hands. His name is sufficient. He is unwearied in his efforts to show us everything to be seen, and to make our sojourn as delightful as possible. Each and every of his subordinate officers heartily unites with him in carrying out his hospitable intentions . We have every reason to congratulate ourselves in having fallen Into such excellent hands . TUIukiutr of Momcow. The programme at present laid out com prehends a delightful trip to Moscow, where princely hospitality is proverbial, and subse quently to the famous town Nigui Novgorod, where the celebrated Fail is held, to which the merchants of the East bring their goods overland. It will be an interesting visit. THE MISSIOH TO ST. PETERSBURG. A (.rncrnl Tender of IloMiltolltlcs. imil no Kurt of Kelts. St. Pktersbcbo, August 10. The hos pitable entertainments offered to us by clubs, corporations, and private persons, are throng ing in upon us In a manner unprecedented. If we were to remain here a month longer than is contemplated, we should be troubled to accept every invitation extended to us. Everyone seems anxious to show respect and regard to the Americans by giving elegant dinners and evening entertainments. Such a round of affairs of that kind have we before us that we despair of living through the siege. Those who are permanently with the party suffer not a little, and we begin to wish to return to our ships merely to obtain rest and an hum ble dinner. We dine too sumptuously dadv to letain our health, or at least our republican tastes. Just think of sterlet, tho great Russian fkb, at one hundred rubles each, and every thing else correspondingly expensive and rare, at each dinner, and then you may be lieve that the Russians aro straining every nerve to give u the most elegant reception possible. Nothing can exceed the magnifi cence 01 their dinners or tluir boundless hos pitality. The STci'fc J11"' Bnuiiitt. Last night we dined with the Merchants' Club ol St. PetersbtVg, in their club-room, on the Neva Perspective". The club is one of tbe first, if not the first, of &U Petesburg, and is celebrated for the elegance 6f Its entertain ments. Ibe one given us last n'j.sbt was in everv detail a magnificent aflair. Tlie Fnlcndid large salon of the club was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Along tho walls, near tho ceiling, were the coats-oi- flims Of the Unitea tales aim xvubbi, beautltully executed, placed alternately, and ilrnpea Witn liussian uuu aujiicuu m banners were swinging with the Russiad irom every available point. On one side ot the room were the lite-size portraits of the Em peror Alexander 1 and the impress, draped with the imperial and national banners. Op posite, under the American coai-oi-arm,were tbe portraits ot Washington, Lincoln, and Johnson, handsomely decorated with garlands and flags. Alongside the walls were placed hundreds ot exotics, suruos ami nowers, ana In the lines of tables were also orange and lemon trees, and flowering shrubs, tlie whole combined having a most neautiiui enect. In the balcony was Lialdow's celebrated orchestra, which played throughout the even ing. About tour hundred guests sat aown to the repast. They were of every class of so cietymen distinguisned m tneir vanea waiKs of Hie, all assembled to do honor to America and Americans, and to express tnetr triend- Bbip tor them, OtcollMetliere was an BDunuance oi me cbolcest sherry, Bordeaux, champagne, sau terne, etc., and coffee. IluMMtaii Punch. After the diner a magnificent punch was brewed by a skilful band, from champagne, rum, and a halt dozen different liquids, wnicn was exceedingly nice, but fearfully heady. According to the Russian custom, beiore tne dinner was halt over the President oi iue dinner, Mr. Vorqunin, arose and made the first speech of the evening, which was fre quently Interrupted by applause. Kcmarkaule Honor. And it is a noticeable fact in connection with this, as at other dinners, the health ot the President of tbe United States was given first a custom never before adopted in Rus sia In compliment to any potentate, howeyer mighty or friendly. 'l he resident spoKe in nussian, wnicu au miral Lisovsky translated as follows : ' "The Hon. U. V. r ox, me Assistant secretary nfihnKirvvof the United States, has honored us by receiving tho unanimous iuvitatioD of the Dure lo the dinner to-day. It is not the tirst time that our society has expressed Its sincere and heartielt trienJshlp to the citizens ot tue United Watiw. I think that the respected General Clav ba9 not forgotten the cordial re ception which was shown to him by the Society in 'ehruarv last, nor tue speeches expressive oi liieudly attachment inude on that day. But now we are still more closely bound to this event nation by the sympathy which it has shown to us lor the sorrowful event of the fourth of Apnl. Tbe heart of every Russian beat with joy when it was known that our friends beyond the ocean were seudinar a deputation irom Congress with congratulations for the womlerlul preservation, through Divinn mercy of our beloved and dear Emperor. This act clearly shows to us that we have sincere friends who rejoice in every succpss ot Russia, and who bvnipathlze with us in everv trial. Our friend ship is not lounded onseldsh political considera tion, nor on the possible benefit of commercial treuties. No; it is a bond of affection, and (he feeline of conscious independence and rower, And we think that the bonds uniriutr these two great Powers are indissoluble, and our sincere lnendshiD will remain unchanged for ace: and we shall forever, as we do now, raise our classes for the health of the President of , the united btates, and the whole American nation.') (G'reut cheenng.) t The Itrpty. Mr. Fox then aiose, and in reply spoke substantially as follows: "To him who, under Divine impulse and tbe dictates of his own heurt, has eiven to a trnat nation emancipation, local self-eoveriiniont, trial by jury, freedom of tie pres, and abolish ment of rWpice, who desire that his reien shall be remembered for tbe happiness it mi bestowed upon the people, rather than tor plory he mieht acquIre tbe Kmperor of Russia." To the KmprcHU and Iloyal Family. The toast of the Emperor, and the next following to her Majesty, the Empress of Russia, the Grand Duke Ileritler and Impe rial family were drunk with all honors and hearty cheers. Mr. Fox was then toasted personally, and returned his thanks for the compliment, and indulged in some brief but appropriate remarks, which were well re ceived. General Clay. The United States Minister was then toasted, and made a very happy speech in reply, in which he spoke of the advance Russia was making in every way, and how much was owing to the integrity, enterprise, and wisdom ot the Russian merchants, whom be toasted. A Toast to Congrega. Mr. Korkereff, of Moscow, made the fol lowing speech : The arrival in Russia of our highly respected American guests has to us a most deep significance. Under the influence of this great occasion we are unable to detine even approximately its importance. Our valued guests have honored us with this visit njt on account of political or commercial interests, but it was only from the disinterested, the pure and lofty desires of the American people to join In the general rcioicinir of tbe people ot Russia. Mr. Fox has expressed the joyful ieelinas of the American people to our Doioveu imperial reformer, who is the cause of our general joy. "We most respectfully request too honored Knvoyof the United States, upon his return to his native land, to inform his poople that they could not have chosen a better means of creatine a brotherly tcelin? of love for Americans in every itussian mansion and in every itiHgiun cabin throughout the empire, than by exprPBsingJthcir iov tor the preservation ot the iue ot him who sheds light upon Rusf-iau life by bis philan thropy, justice, enlightenment, and mercy. The citizens of America, understanding the Russian life and history, undpr.-daud the long life and health of Alexauder II is for a pledge ot dory, biinniness. and sirenirth. Deenlv tilled with gratitude for such sympathy, f propose the health, of all the members of Consress who have sent 10 Russia an invoice of the leclings of the American people." (tircnt cheers.) The "Merchants of the United States" were next honored with a toast, and then "The American Navy" was called and drunk in bumpers. iV. Y. Ilerald. WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. (JI1ES SIT (iIIOYU WHISKY. No. 225 Sorth THIRD Street It anything waiwantcd to prove the absolute pnrfti ,,1 this WLlHky. the lollowlng certificate!! nlionld rinlt There Is no alcol olic stimulant knowucomuiauiluiKBmii txiU'U.iui.iLiiuu IU" bui:ii uigu Buuiies;- Philadelphia, September)). 1St8. We have carefully tested the sainnla nf llI.HVin GHOVK WHISKY which you Send us. and flnii tlint l( contains kokf. of the foisonols bebstance knownat fi Biii uij.. wmtu in iue ciiuracierisTic aiiu injurious in itreUient of the whiskies In general nse. B00I11, UAliKKTT A CAM AO, Analytical Chemists New York. SentemherS. 1km I have analyzed a sample ot CHK.sNUT GKOK nnioM recciveu irom mi uancs wrjarton, Jr., I i uiiiMieiniiiu: ami Having careiuny tested It, I am pieot u iu main turn u i euure.y fkee FkOM POihonou or tumors substances. It la an unusually pur and liiK-i.1 v'.'red quuilty of whisky. JAA1ES R. OHTTrON, M. T)., .Analytical Cheuila , . Boston, March 7. 1859 I have made a cbemlrnl aralysis ot commercial sam pics of CUKHMIT GKUVK WMlsKV, which provest fco tree liom the heavy Fusil Oils, and penectly pure an unadulterated. 1 he fine flavor of this whisky U derive Ijom the grnln wed In lnaDuluclurlng It. JtcDDecttully. A. A. 11 A YES. M. T . btate Assay er, o. is lioylaton stieet .ATHAXS & SONS IMPORT E II S BRANDIES, WINES, GIN3 Etc. Etc. No. 19 North FRONT Street, PHILADELPHIA. MOSES NATHANS, HORACR A. NATHANS, OKLANDO V. NATHAKS. 1 19m f RED. BALTZ & CO., MPORTERS OF WINES, GINS, Etc. SOLE AGENTS FOR Riviere, Cardat &. Co.'s COGNAC. Xo. 110 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA tO 3 3ul c CHAMPAGNE. Just received, in bond and store, new Champagne, called EUGENIA, far superior to moat of the Wines now lo use in thla country. Imported exclusively by the subscriber. Also on band (and tbe only place where it can be procured in tbla city) the very celebrated Couth American AHUUMtllA BIllt.lH, GEOBGE M. LAUMAN, 8 No. 128 8. NINTH 8 rcet. "XT A V Y DEPABTMENT, LN Acocbt 25, 1HG6. A Hoard ol l aval Officers, ot wbicn commodore S P. Lee is President, will meet at Hartford. Con necticut, on tbe 6tb of Seotomber next, for tbe ex amination of Volunteer Oflicers who bare served not less than two year in the Navy for admission into the lleirular Service, in accordance with the provisions of the "Act to define and refrulute tho ap pointment ol Officers in the Navy, and lor other purpose," approved July 25, 1M36. ah pel sous wno are entitled to examination ana who wish to avail themselves of its piivileites, will at once notiiy tbe President oi the Board, br loiter addressed to tlartlorrt, Conn., piviutt tbelrown rost Olhce address. In due time tbey wilt receive from him, in reply, a notification when to preseut them selves for examination. Those who fail to report at the time specified tor them to do so, will forlelt all claim to precedence lor examination. , ., UIUU WELLES, 9 612t j Secretary of the Mary. JOBEIIT SriOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE DBICGISTS, NAN UFA CTUBEBS, JMFOHTERS, . - AND DEALERS IN t Paints, Varnishes, ana Oils, No. 201 NORTH FOURTII STREET, 123 300 COPNEB OF RACE. UNADULTERATED LIQUORS ONL5T RICHARD PENISTAN'8 rtTRKANi) VAULT. NO. W CftESNCf STREET. Nearly Oppoaiu tb Post Onl PUlLAJlEL.l'IlJA. Fn mil lei iupplifc ntlttd to I ileiwXrou Mia Countiy p mgtl) OA O ' HOUTH STREET, M. D'ANCONA r)i-& pavfi the blebent price tor Ladtca'i and neott'caet-vO t'lotb-im. Ml hOUTM Street below I'vartn DRY GOODS. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, J1A VE JUST OPENED: 5OC0 yards American Prlotf , fast colors, 10 a d 18 ocnta a yard. 1 cate line quality French Merino, fl 26 a yard. Flno quality Black Alpacas, 60, 66, 60, 70, 80, 60 ocnta, 1, l 12 J, and tl 25 a yard. FLANNELS! FLANNELS! All-wool Flannels, 35, 37, 40, 45, 60 cents, np to fl25a jard. Do met Flannels, 81 np to 90 cents. All-wool Shaker Flannels, 60 cents np to SI a yard. Bleached and Uobloached Canton Flannels, cheap, Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, at the Tcry lowest market prices. Tard-wide Blcachod Muslins, 25, 23, 814, 33, 85, 87 cents. ' Tard-wide Cnblcachod Muslins, 20, 23, 25 cents., ri: low Case and Sheeting Muslins, etc. JUST OPENED: One case Bridal Quilts, very cheap. Tabic I-men, Napkins, audloweis. 'White Goods, very cheap. A large assortment ot Hosiery, Ladies' and Gents' Merino Vest", very ohoap. A larcre assortment of Edging, Flounclngs, and Insortmgs, Ladies' and Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs. Just opened, irom auction, a cheap lot of Porto- mocnaics, Tooth and Hair Bruahos. PIUCE & WOOD. 81SJ1 K. W. Cornor EIGHTH and FILBERT Sts. HURON BLANKETS Huron Fine Bed Blankets. Huron rremlum Blankets. Huron Extra Heavy Blankets. Huron Single Bed Blankets. Huron Bed Blankets, .S50 Ter Pair. We aro now receiving direct from tho mills, tho celebrated HURON BLANKETS, Contracted lor early in the Sprint; at the low price of wool. They aro superior in sizo, weight, and lincnoM of wool to any other make In the market, or to any BLANKET ever beiore oilcrcd by us, Sold only WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY J. C. STuAWliMIlGE & CO., N. W. COBXEIt EIGHTH AND MARKET. 815 3m Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street, HAVE JCST OPENED TWO CASES PLAIN FRENCH MERIMOES, NEW AXD CHOICE COLORS, Of their Own Iiuportat lou, At 8112 and 8125. The 4H2 quality we guarantee to be two inches wider, and as good as any II 25 Merino in the market. The 1125 quality Is as good, it not bet'.er, t'aan any 91 SO M ei ino in tbe market. 9 9 at So. 1024 CHESS TJT btruet. TO LADIES About leaving lor the COl'NTRV, SEASHORE, OK WA1ER1NU PLACES. E. M. NEEDLES, No. 1024 CHESNUT STREET, Often a full assortment, at LOW PRICES, of evi rv description or WHITE HOC 18, PUFFED MUSLINS, PIQUES. FRENCn MTJSLLNS, Tn all varieties ol plain and fancy styled. Laces, fmbroluerles. lldkia, etc etc. Linen Bleeves, Collars, aeta, etc , in great variety. E M. NEEDLES, No. 1024 CHESSUT Street. 189J1S xnssaua koi "ok! Q APE MAY ATLANTIC CITY, AND LONti BRANCH. DBEIPUSS &"bELSI2StGER, No. 49 North EIGHTH Street, HAVE OPENED ON THE 11th INST A new and desirable lot of ZEPHYH KNIT SHAWLS 6uitable lor the Watering Places, including a splendid assortment cf f WHITE GOODS. PECKED MUSLIN, gHJBBED MUSLIN. BW18S MUSLIN, ' PLAID NAINSOOK, " STRIPED NAINSOOK, '81 CAMBRIC NAINSOOK DRY GOODS.. CURWEH STODDART & BRO. pALL COOPS FOR MEN'S AND P0Y3' WEAR. CLOT1H, A'SIMERKR, COATINtifc, ETC., AT UEDTJCED PRICES. CUITWEJI STODDART & BROTHER, ' os. 450, 452, and 444 N. SECOND Street, tilt Above willow. P OR BLANKETS - GO 10 CVRVEN STODDART BROTHER'S, W11EHE ALL (lOODS ARE SOLD At A OREAT REDUCTION. 3 os. 490, 493, and 494 K. SECOND Btrett, 6 3t Above Willow. J.JONEY C)MB QUILTS AT 1 EACH. CtRWES STODDART fc BROTHER ; Nos. 450, 452, and 454 S. SECOND Street. ', 9 6 It Above Willow. pRSEILLES COUNTERPANES A LARGE STOCK AT LEPS THAN CSTJAL PRICES Cl'RWES STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 492, and 494 N. SECOND Street, 8 l3t Above Willow JpLAHNELS OF ALL GRADES AT REDUCED PRICE Cl'RWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Street, 6St Above Willow, JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO, No. 727 CHESNUT St., Invite the attention of Cash buyers AT WHOLESALE, To their Stock of FRENCH, BRITISH, AND AMERICA r n y a o o n s , Which for extent, variety, and general adaptation the wantH ol tlie Trade, is unrivalled. PackuKe Lovers suoplied with scarce and fleslrab Goods at and under murket rates. 8 17 lm" Wholesale 1'oorns Tip StaivH. rp SIMPSON'S SONS' Dealers in I.lncng. Whitn ami llrni:nn.ia Pi..i.r... denes. Hosiery, 1. loves. Corset. HamlkeruhleH I'laii and Hemstitched. Hair, Nail. I oofh and Plate llrtntii Tombs, I'lain and Funry Noaps, Hennmerv, Importet ana Domestic Fulls aud Pun" iioxei, and an eudles, variety ot Motions. Always ou hand a complete stork of Lad'e', flonts' and Oil (Ilea's I ntlorvests and Drawers j English am Gennun Hosiery in Cotton Mer'no, and Wool. ( lib. Cradle and rled Blankets. Marseilles, Allcudulo, Lancaster, and Honey Corui Quilts. Tabio Linens, Napkins, Towols, Vlaln and Colore! I'orrtcrtd, German Roll Russia and American Crash Burlaps. ital aidvale. Welsh, and Shaker Flannels iu nil grades A lull line ol Nursery Diapers ol all widths at T. KIMPSO.VS SONS, 9 5 Kos. m and 924 PINE street. FURNITURE, ETC. FIRST-CLASS FURMTIRE. A hnrso Astiortmcut of tho Lntcst Style n band, and will be sold this coming seu.-oo at very n oderute prices, at I.. LCTZ'S Fitiultiire EstablUliiiicut, 9 6 3m No. 121 Month ELEVESTH Street JpURSIT UliE REDUCED 1 WENT Y-FIVE PER CENT During the Summer Season, we will sell Irom our Im mense stock oi FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, AT A REDUCTION OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. OFF REGULAR PRICKS. GOULD & CO., N. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets, And also at the New Establishment, 2 10 9p os. 37 and 39 North SECOND Stroe CHARLES E. CLARK, No. 11 North ELEVENTH Street, H E D D I N G AND COTTAGE FtRNITL'RE WAREHOUSE. Ilalrand Bask Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bolster, and 1 1. lows. Best Quality of Soring M attresses. Bedsteads. Bureaus. Washstands, Chairs, Towel Racks li oik Id ii chairs etc Be Cusbl ns. Feathers and Down. Cumiortables and blankets. 9 9wsmm housekeeper's. I have a large stock of every variety oi FUliNITUKE Which I w ill sell at rcdnced prices, consisting oi I'LAIN AND MARBLE TOP COTX'AGJE bCITS WALNUT CHAMBtR MU1T8. PARLOR M'llh JN VELVfcT PLUSH I'AKLOR 81'IIH IV H4IK CLOTH. PARLOR fUITS IN RK.PS. Sideboards, Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Bookcases MatUtbses, Lounges, etc etc P. P. OTJSTINE g If, N. E. corner SECOND and RACE Streets. ESTABLISHED 1 7 97. A. S. ROBINSON French Tlatc Looklng-Glasses, ENGRAVINGS PA1KTISGS, DRAWINGS ET6 Manulacturer of all kinds of Ioolcing-GlaBS, Portrait, and Pie tviro Frames to Order. No. 910 CHESNUT . STREET, THIRD DOOR ABOVE THE C02TIHEKTAI I'HILADKLPmA. 8 16 pATENT WIRE WORK I 0RRAILIXG8, BTOUE FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, IRON BEDHTEADH, AND WIRE WORK, In variety, manufactured by M. WALKER db SONS timS Mo. II North BIX Til street. "APE MAY IUILRolD COMPANY. KJ liotlcels heieby given, that the present arrange ment oi the Trains to and irom Cape May will be CONTINUED. Vlzi-Leava Phi adelpbia at 3 p. U and Canals and at8 A. M., dally. v- j VAN BEs8l,i1;LEABi Suserinteudent. PIAVclTITVINO AVT1 ATTrTrr . I V ' ,. 7 . iw iflfoiiriqu runtime business Bojitomber 1. Ordtirs rseelved aa usual at AlAUOa C0.'tiu. Wl Cneauut Mtttt, i lot iy DR. KINKELIN CAN BE CONSTTLTRD conrldentlajly on all recent, local, chronic, and constitutional dleas?s. at hi old establishment north vi est corner oi Thirl aud I'nlon streets. s)4Uia t -HI HlUnPNT will miim .i -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers