v
8
LETTER IRQ1I rALTJMOHE.
Th Speeches of President Jotinaon anal
tbe Effect Increased BltUrdMi of Feel
ing the Result of the President's Policy,
Ktt. Ktc.
miilHO TKLBfiHAPH SPECIAL OORRKSFOltDESCB
Baltimore, September 10, 1866.
Tbe conservative friends in this latitude of
Fresidpnt Johnson seem to regret very much
tome of his careless speeches made on his West
ern tour, especially that at Cleveland, and the
more recent one at St. Louis. These, I fear,
have Wn injurious to himself and his cause
"policy," if it may be c0 termed. Though Prcsl
est of the United Stales the" highest honor
that can be conferred upon any human being la
the civilized world yet there appears some
thing borderiuj? almost upon blasphemy when
fven this exalted functionary undertakes to
draw a comparison between himself and the
Lord of Life and the Aposlles, whom, 1 pre
sume, lie, considers his Cabinet and particular
Adviser.
It ix to be deeply rca retted that so thoughtless
and indiscreet a ppeech was made by our Chief
Mapintrate, or that he allowed himself to be
rovosed into bandyinu words witb, perhaps
irresponsible parties in the common cro rd. It
would be infinitely better if our President could
have pone quietly on his holy mission, and luid
aside all political disputation, avoiding even the
urii.eariincc or suspicion of acrimony. It docs
not look well to behold Mr. Johnon " leaving
bis dipnity behind bun," going lorth at this
ritical juncture of American affairs to get up
tliHM-niions and array himelf in open hostility
aeamst the Congress the law-making power ot
the nation. , , . .
It would not only be melancholy but disgrace
ful and injurious beyond language to dejonbs,
if all could be convinced, as the President would
have them, that our Congressmen and Senators
were a set ol knaves, fools, Hnd disuntonlsU. It
even he thinks so, vt is the part of prudence lor
him to keep that lamentable tact secret, until a
better Congress is chosen. The very aUempt at
brincing In.o disrepute those to whom we must
look lor protection, and in whom there (should
xist continence, is calculated to do much harm.
it is not human nature, neither is it rensona
ble to suppose all virtue appertains to one man
and all corruption to Congress. For the respect
1 bear towards our- President, and the hope 1
entertain in the future -the desire I have to
behold our Union restored, and harmony and
eventual bappinesj triumphant let me beg tnat
President Johnson will henceforward carry his
dicnity with him, keeping iu constant remem
brance he is the President ol the United states.
AH this I say as his iriend.
Whitt the cause is I will not at present under
take to say, but the truth is palpable, unit more
bitterness of leelina, in a political point of
view, exists here now than did whilst the war
was comg on. There is, too. a more outspoken
exemplification of disloyalty, and less liomose
neouness in society. Ve.are getting at das
her's points rapidly, aud none can tell where
the end may be. This, in my judgment, is the
last, way in the world to restore the Union.
Friendship oucht tu be cultivated, instead of
enmities lostered and encouraged. Iustead of
tbe President making war upon Concress, a
thing over w hich traitors i;loul, his aim should
br to harmonize, having in view peace on earth
and pood-will towards all men. In tue nurtur
ing of tnis broad, generous. Christian principle,
there will be found Divine sanction.
By a panmraph in tuc mm, 1 observe that our
State authorities have concluded to commence
paying the bounties to Maryland soldiers, which
have been long and unjustly withheld from
them. There uie certain restrictions, however,
to lie complied with.
Thomas Callon, a well-known re-ident of
Western Maryland, in whose case the jury on a
loimer occas-ion could not agree, Is nsain on
trial to-day before the United States District
urt, Judge (iiles prcsidinc, charged with
put-sins several hundred dollars counterfeit 20
notes on the Firt Natioual bank of Indianapo
lis, Indiana. The counteil'cits are well executed
and calculated to deceive.
From this hence, until ufter our lull elections,
we are likely to have intensely exciting times
in the political arena. Larue numbers of pjr
fvii". are etill being registered.
OBITUARY.
0'."?il V'm0' t-lay, of Alobmna.
The annoiiCtMlCnt ol the death of Clement
Clairborno Clay, formerly of the Southern (JOiV
lederacy, aud late a fellow-prisoner with JctT.
Davis at Fortress Monroe, appears to have been
a mistake. It proves to have been hie father,
Clement Comer Clay, who has died at Huntsvillc.
Mr. Clay, Jr., was released from prison a few
months ago in order that he might be with his
lather in his last illness. His mother, Mrs. Susan
Clairbornc Clay, died in January last, a few days
Toelore the son?s release. The father has for
year9 been in leeble health, and it is really won
derful that the excitements, disappointments,
and sorrows of the Uebellion did not kill him
Hooncr.
Mr. Clay was born in Halilax county, Vir
ginia, December 17, 1789, and bad strong ties to
bind him to the Old Dominion; but ah adven
turous disposition led him to Tennessee, where
he graduated, studied law, aud was admitted
to the bar. In 1811 he removed to Huntsville,
Alabama, then a mere village, where he com
menced practice in a log cabin then used as a
court-house, and where he has since resided,
identified with the growth and progress of that
nourishing city. During the Creek war ho
raised and equipped a company, which he com
manded with such courage and zeal as to win
the especial commendation of General Jessup,
while be won the affection and esteem of those
tinder him. On one occasion, finding that the
provision? furnished were of such a bad quality
as to endaneer the health ol his men, he at once
ordered them to be burned, and had new sup
plies purcba-ed with his private means.
The people of Alabama, appreciating Mr.
Clay's talents and tils devotion to tbe home ot
his adoption, conferred upon him almost every
ofiico withiu their gill. He was a member of
the territorial council; he sat on the bench of
the (Circuit .Court, ot whieli he was Chief J us
Vice, from 1820 until he resigned io 1823; he was
a member and tbe Speaker of the State Leginla
tnrc; be was a Representative in Congress from
lf'27 to 1833; he was Governor of the State in
183.'i aud 13G; m 1837 he was elected to the
United States Senate, and served until 1842.
Since that time Mr. Clay has been residing at
lluutsvi le, Alabama, keeping aloof from poli
tics, lie approved of, but was too old to take
an active part in the Itebelliou. At one time
durum tliP war, while our troops held Hunts
ville, Mr. Clay ana family were o reduce,! in
in-iinistances that General Rouseau, In order to
annrilv iht-m with Government rations, hud to
iiliii c. the name ol Mr. Clay on the list of indi-
:...., rni7cns fi d t Government expanse. Mr
Clav once declared that that act of kinduess
,-aC the harde-t blow whicb he had received
from tbe Government.
ir.L. l I'tniiiiKXlore J.avrcucc Kousm.-nu
The Bebel Commodore Lawrence Rouleau,
ot Louvdaua, died in New Orleaus on the 4tu
, ' ...., am.ii snvpntv-six years. He was a
i alive of Louisiana, and was appointed to the
United Slates Navy as Midshipman, in January
United SlhtC3 av.V BB .,uuulJUlu. iu
It;. lbOU, and served as sucu tnrouiru the
1812. until hi promotion to a heuton
July 24, 1813. lie was fifteen years m
iu' u lug war in
lieutenancy on
the ser-
Z. i',K-,0 n-,,ln nnd wus niaooa commniroer
v li t: hi Liiio i ---- - - . .
Am-il 'H. 1828. His
moinotion
as captain
was dateq rei iu. v y, . ,,..
ruarv
When the ueoeinon ol-.vu --------
was the fourth captain on the list, and the Hist
on tne active list, but like a pood many other
naval and army ofTicers. he allowed himselt to
IE induced to Ko into the Uebellion. end sacri
,T Bi position and reputation for the promise
of L Wfber temporary rank H res.gne;! trom
rt.e ULited fetatps navy on March 24. 1HC1. ana
I HrommisMon as Captain in the Rebel navv
asXtcd the same day. He was in command
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 18GC.
Of the Tlebel navy-yard at New Orleans from
lftl to the time of the capture of the city, when
he went to Richmond. After awaiting orders
some Kmc, and acting temporarily In charge of
the Navy Department, he was ordered to the
commando! the fleet in the rivers above M o
bile, which he surrendered about the time that
Pick Taylor did.
The American College in Belgium. Among the
arrivals by the last steamer from Havre are
three yonng clergymen from the American Col
lege at Louvain, Belelum. They are Rev. J. A.
Ilerwig, for the diocese of Detroit; Rev. II. L.
ifpruyt, for Baltimore! and Rev. A. J. Van Laar,
for the diocese of llBrtford. The American Co'.
Icsre has already sent more than fifty efficient
clergymen to the missions of the United States
since its establishment in 1837. Of these, seven
teen have been or will be sentdurinar the course
of the present year. They are distributed as
follows: Fof tho diocese of Nesqualy, Rev.
Brondel; Oregon City, Rev. Thibau; Detroit,
Revs. Reichenbach and Herwig; Natchez, Revs.
O'Hullivan and Straket Baltimore, Rev. fpmyt:
Buffalo, Revs. Van Dc Poe, Keck, and Hof
Bchncldcr; Hartford, Rev. Van Laar: for the Isle
of Trinity, Rev. Vclge; for Fort Wayne, Jtevs.
Daumig and fcnmbulte; for Chicago, Revs.
Riordan and Molitor; also, Rev. W. Murphy,
eub-dcaoon. We are informed that the College
at Louvain is in a flourishing condition. Free
wiun' Journal.
$38,000 in Btmtli Found in a Wall. Police
Superintendent Kennedy has received two tin
boxes, containing a number of soldiers' bonds,
issued by the counties of Onondaga, Seneca,
St. Lawrence, and Creene, in this Stale, with
otbets from Michigan, amounting in nil to thirty
eight thousand dollars, which were tonnd yes
terday, secreted in a stone wall on the outskirts
of Brooklyn. The manner in which the bonds
became deposited there is uuknown. No Infor
mation has ever been received at the Metropoli
tan Police headquarters concerning any thelt of
such bonds. Thy police have informed the
authoiitics of tbe counties named of the dis
covery, and it is probable that the mystery will
soon be cleared up. The following are the
amounts attaching lo each county : Ononoaga,
$x:t,0()(; Seneca, $.jOti; St. Lawrence, $:iO00;
tiieene county, .)00; Michigan bonds, $1000.
A'. Y. Eoeniwi Post.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
J N S U II B Y O U 11 L 1 F K
1 YOUR 0WS HOME COMPANY,
THE
AMERICAN,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
S. E. Corner Fourth and W alnut Sis.
insurers In tli's Company have the additional irtinrnn
tceofthe CAPITAL STOCK aLLPAIDT'P IN' CAH,
which, together with CASH ASSETS now oa hund,
naiount to over
81,500.000.
ItaTRL'STELct are well-known citizens In out midst,
enticing It to morn consideration than those whose
n.ur.ot-cra reside in distant ciut-s.
Alexander Wliilldin.
William J. Howard.
J. t dKiir TUom i-on,
tieorfce Nuiient,
Hon .lames l'ol Oct,
Albert '. lioberts,
'. li. Mingle,
1. M. Whlildin.
Niimuol T. liodine,
dotm a Ikuian,
Henry K. Rennet,
lion .Inscnh Allison,
Isaac Huzleharst
ALEXANDER WML I, DIN, Prosidnnt.
GEOROE NUGENT, Vice -Prcai'tit.
JOHN C SIMS, Actuary.
JOHN 8. W1LSOJX. secretary and Troanine. IS
rpiIE FIDELITY INSURANCE. TRUST, AND
J. fcAFE l)Kl"OMT COMPANY OF PHILADEL
PHIA. lor the HBfc-keeplDg of Valuables under Ciaur
antec. capital, m,m
Idutcions
N. It Browne,
t lureneo 11 ClniU,
John Welsh.
.1 I ill taultitm Fell.
Charles Macoleftcr,
juiwiira w. uiurK,
Alexander Henry.
Stephen A. Caldwell,
niir.v v. im!jou.
l'reshlent. N. T. liHOW'NE.
Vice-President, I LAltKNI K II. CLAWC.
eerelry and lieaKUrer, BOUKKT HATTF.nSOM
onw (at pieteni) In the I'Lo prool lluildms! ol the
Pliila(J-liliia National linnk.
CHE8M1' STKIiiai-. ABOVE FOURTH.
The Company will eommence imslness on the Istol
R'Ut nilKsr i KM!, and will bo prepared
TO Kl CKIVK UH'MSITS VN1EK OU ARAN I KE
upon the following rates, for one year or less period
tiovemmeni uu hii nu"-r tuunooj
securities, or those transferable
hv ililverv. Inclndmir Bank Bills
1 00 per ilOOO
neifotiable only by eudvrsetocnt I " per Bluw
Cold Coin M iill! Ion., $1-25 per aiOOfl
Ulycr orui ou &i tKI ier $10W)
Ei'.ver or (lold Plate under seal, n"l
owner's estimate of lull value, and I gi-co nor ann
rate subject to adjustment for U:k,,' " lu "or lm
on a basis of )
Deeds. .Mortaages. Valuable Papers Reaerally. when
oi no nxt'd value, 1 a year each, or according to
bulk.
Wills, Tvblrh premium covers the remainder of tho
lite of the maker.
Cash Boxes or small Tin Boxes, for papers of Handera.
CiipltallHts, Merchants, Lawyers. Tradesmen Families,
etc., IU be received at Via each box or trunk uor
yeur contents unknown to the Company, and liabUity
FoS'coLLECTION OF INTEREST, ONE PEB CENT.
ON AMOUNT COLLECTED.
COI'POSS AND INTEREST WILL Bs' COLLECTED
WHES DESIRI-J), AND REMITrED
TO 'J UK OWNKKS.
DEPOSITS OF MOSEY RECEIVED. OS WHICH
lNTk'RKhT WILL Itli ALLOWED.
This Company is also authorized to act as Execu
tors. Administrators, and Wuaruiaus. to receive and
execute Trusts of everv description from the Courts,
Corporations, or inuiviaua s.
Jl. JO. DIl" ' CT C.
President.
ItOBFIlT PATTKBSON,
secretary and Tieasurcr. 4 lm
THE EYE AND EAR.
JJEAFNESS, BLINDNESS,
THROAT, LUKG, AND CHEST DISEASES
CATARRH AND ASTHMA,
L leordered Functions ot
TliE DIOESTIVE ORGANS-'
U0BB1D AFFECT10K8 OF THE LIVER,
WEAKNESS OP NERVES, AND GENERAL
DEBILITY OF THE WHOLE SYSTEM,
I Treated with unprecedented success by
DK. VON MOSCIIZISKEll,
No. 1031 WALNUT Street.
'l),e lolloping GKNTLKMEX, who have lately been
.iir..ii iimli.r the treatment of Dr. VON MOsclIZls-
lv bit, liave kliull) ueiuilttea lilm to teier to them, uud
llu'V would eiauiy oear leKiimuny iu ino auiuuui 01
l.fc.M.H'1 derived trom ma THKATMbM 1 J
I. li. MctlllEj HY, l.cq., No. I0 Walnut atxeet.
, fhiiKSHK 1 h, I'.sq., Ho. mH Walnut atieet.
AL.AA HUtiu, or.. -"'l . a"." ""
C li OKI 1 N, 1 ! No. ii orth heventl
I'.' J . liOfJ.OWA V , t-sti. No 6W Market I
,1 cOOFFK Fsti.No i North Frout stret
ALAN VOtl, Jr., rni , iu. oi-J arcu aireui.
riu. Aorin reveuui Birccfc.
Btnet.
street.
lr. 1) VlDsOW, . comer ui tsiiiiu auu vun.uui
strf'"..i imBiinv IT. H. A.. Olrard street.
T. W. hW EEMY, Esq.,lJ. S. Abset.su r ot the Becoud
i li BY. E'fi., Pienldent Ot tbe Nineteenth Ward
1'u.bl'u.Hc!1.ilA op ll,ll.i1elnlilaronl'ereno.
. .. ..'.,.'.i '..i' .,.tii.i- uuuit'8. a.l Demons who would be
cart-iulli t-oweiiutUins to wlioin tUey would permit the
OFFICE, No. 1031 WALNUX Street.
THE ATOMIZER.
lritnn..in.iit. ol tllrir iinuies . u vxauiiiivu at u.o
Dr. VON MOSf HZlfKEK asserts whta the utmost
ci;unileiu-e unit bis sy m .i1" DL.l, iJ".
aud all malauii s of the digestive orKaus, by the use ot
the A I (i,v 1 i i; ii in nulv rvllalile one. hince the
Introduction ol this sysKiu cases have been brouiiht
lo his ottico. No ltal yv.LMJT Hlreet. iu which
every other ronilil meuns bave been irultlessly em
pioyea, out reniirv jleldea to his treatment.
11
lie A'lUUllcUisau All ABA ilia ooiiBiruoieu uu
scientific iirliicinti.a v. hi. h Iiv iiMicbauical srrauKO-
iiieni, either hv unioxptiertc pressure or uteain, con
verts ny nirflfe ne Into fine fcl'KAY, iul "),"'
conveys It Into nimviin I. il'HKSof LUNUH,
wlih Uie KKM'IU.VIOKY CtBHKMT. Tlie nieillclues
tutiniltted to llio ..ti.... nl ).H AI'PAHATUS lone
TioibinK ol Dielr tHt.l AL VALUU. M ' ter
lire prati'iis. but ru received Into tbe HESHIBA
ToitY . OUOAiiB 1 tbeir lull MKU1C1NAL
muf.irAI. ormiTinin nv rnv. F.TE.
AIL tUKtlH'AL OPKIt'j IONH tu the Kyee.uch as
t euirsct. Artltclal rupii, cross :ye, eic, ikll'u ly
ptiioriLtu, i vjiv
FIFTH EDITION
J E V JERSEY.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Who Owns Andrew Johnson?
A SPICY DEBATE.
The Constitutional Amendment
Ratified in the House.
Etc., Etr., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
- ----"-t,iV ii-a-M-ii-ann n..
SPECIAL DKSPATOB TOTHX ETKNINfJ TELBORArH
Trenton, Septerahcr 11. After the conclusion
of President Scovel's speech, Senator Winticld
(Democrat), of LludsoD, spoke against the pro
posed amendment. He feared that if this con
dition ot restoration was submitted to, the
prom Ice oi the radicals would be violated in
this case as in tbe passage of the amendment
abolishing slavery, and tbat new conditions
would be insisted upon. Senator Win field then
continued at creat length, denouncing the policy
of Congress and the Freedmen's Bureau. Con
tending that the rebellious States were never
out of the Union, he a-kcd Mr. Scovel why, it"
these States had b."cn out of the Unlou, he bad
gone howling over the country in praise of
Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, when he was
a candidate for Vice-President? I do not intend,
he said, to derend him now. He don't belong
to us; he beloiiEs to you.
Sir. Scovel You've got him now.
Mr. Wlntield No, wc haven't, he's s-ooie oi
your hatching. But you don't like your bantam.
Mr. Scovel Not mucb.
Mr. Winfield then reviewed the whole ques
tion of reconstruction in an able and spicy
kpeeeh: he contended that the eri'ect of tne
amendment would be the subverjion ot o;ir
whole present syt..'m of government. He
ferring to tbe section which prohibited the
abridgment of he iirhtof any person to vote,
he maintained tbat it would result in tbe U
franctiisement of the whole population of the
State every ciii.cu's light to vote bciivj pre
scribed within the narrow limits of his town
ship, aud the rising and sctllnar of the sun. The
Senate then took a iece3s until 3 o'clock.
In the Assembly, the motion of Mr. Abbett, to
poctpone the election of United Spates Senator,
was negatived, alter which Mr. Wilnon (Ueoi.),
oi Hunterdon, niovtd a postponement uniil ne.it
session oi the bill ratifying tbe Constitutional
amendment, which was negatived. The bill
was then put upon its finnl passntre. and carried
without debate by the following strict party
vote:
Yeas Messrs. .1. V. Anlerson, Ayrea, He?sly,
lllanvelt, Badwell, Clarke, Coale, Cole, Gondii.
Cror-er, t.'ustls, Uickecoa. iidvanls, Palkenburs,
Fisher, Foit, tJarel. Cmrl-ou, (Jreen. llavs,
Speaker Hill, . I ariard. La'broo, M iore, Morris,
Murphv, NichoKon, Nixon, Uamev, tjtvif,
Tcrhuiie. Tyrell, Siiinwageu, W. D. WINon, "Vol
sifl'er a-t
Nays Mrsr. Abbett, Bowne, Crane, Ddveu
port," Demorcsr, l-'ulmer, Ilann, Iloa-jland,
ilo'saes. W. M. llift1, W. .1. II i if". Lee. I'prrine,
Price. Huh. .-iChencK, Tavlor. Thompson, Ward.
"White, Willeyer, R, ll, VVilson, Yawgcr, Young
Abirni A D. Aii'lor. on and Tnmble 2.
The Assembly then took a recess until
o'clock.
FURNITURE, BEDDING ETC.
FIRST-CLASS 1UUMTIRE.
Large Aasortincut
of the Latest
Style
On hand, and will bo sold this coming season at very
d oderate prices, at
I.. Ll'TZ'S Furulturc Establishment,
8 5 3m No. 121 Booth ELEVENTH Street
JpURNIT URE
REDUCED
TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT
During the 8 ammcr Season, we will sell trom our Im
mense Stock oi
FIRST-CLA8S FURNITURE,
AT A KEDUCTION OF TWENTY-FIVE PIR CENT.
OFF KFXJTJLAB F RICES.
GOULD & CO.,
N. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets,
And also at tho New Establishment,
2 10 8o N os. 37 and 39 Norm SECOND Stroe
VANS & WATSON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FIRE ARB BURG LAB-PROOF
S A. IT E S .;
DESIGNED FOR
Bank,Meicantll(,or Dwclllug-IIousc Use
Established Over 25 Years.
Over 24,000 Safes in Use.
The only Safes with Inside Doors.
Never Lose their Fire-Proof Quality.
Guaranteed free from Dampness.
Sold at Prices Lower than other makers.
WAREROOMSi
No; 811 C31ESNUT Street,
FHII.ADKLPHU.
19 A ftp
VISITING AND WEDDIKQ CARDS,
Tbe Latest London and Paris Styles.
IMtiai.p. mosohh""'. AituH, r.ru.,
in coLuim. oavrm.
The Finest English, Trench and Ameri-
. can Paper ana envelopes.
HONOGHAMB, ABMS, CBEST8. Desiaoed end Ed-
irraveil.
FOLIO. 1'in.nii-iiuuii.r, MMVl'.s, HACK.UAM-
MON fUASiw. uu ory iiuko iiock or
FINK KTATIONEltY.
II. HOSK1NS eV no.,
BTATieSEIia AND CARD ENQRAVEltB.
6iB,np No. 913 ARCH Street.
--r?r PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRI
TTTn Yf MR, 8AK11KNT will rotorn to theitvend
ltnMln(..'iSsJiieuteuiber 1. Ortltini rMelVMd am nmunl
ktMANON & Ve.e. WJ Cbtsuut atieet. mikmrv
PAPER HANGINGS.
PAPER HANCINCS.
CO
a
HOWELL & BOUKKE,
G
. CORNER
OF
FOURTH AND MARKET ST&,
PHILADELPHIA,
P
A
P
MANVTACTURERS
E
R
OF
H
A
Paper Hangings
AND
Window Shades,
Have now in Store fo :
FALL TRAD 1
A Fi ;o Sfotk of Goods,. the ne tist and
best a'.ylcs.
ELEGANT VELVET DECORATIONS
8
S
A
ft!
D
Of all grades.
PARLOR PAPERS OF THE RICHEST
DESIGNS.
I
P 40-INCH PLAIN PAPERS,
Of every shade, with rich GOLD MOULD-
lAf IK GS, all widths, to which we invite the
attcntiob of tbe Trade.
g WINDOW SHADES
OF FINE SCOTCH HOLLANDS,
All widtlis, White, ButT, Green, Blue, and
rearl Color.
iCLItUAa l J!lUUUr.U SllAUiLSOt IQe
most elaborate oegins.
PICTURE CORDS, TASSELS, AND SHADE
TRIMMINGS.
To the WHOLESALE TRADE we offer
an Extensive Stock of GREEN AND
BROWN GUM CLOTHS, (.TABLE OIL
CLOTHS, at the Lowest Net Cosh Prices,
and work done by competent hands.
f IIOWF.I.I & BOtRKE
li!
CORNER FOURTrx AND MASirCT ST3'
DRY GOODS.
FALL OPENI1NG.
18GG.
JOHN V. THOMAS,
Nos.405 ana 407 North SECOND St.,
Having completed tbe extensive alterations in
ma sru-BEs,
WILL OrEN
ON MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 10,
A FULL AND HANDSOME STOCK
OF
FALL AKD WINTER
DRY GOODS,
Embracing allth Kcwcst Uooiliof the
Season. 9 8 6trp
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
No. 7H7 CIIESNUT St.,
Invite tlie attention of Cash buyers
AT VlIOJ,i:SAL,E,
To their Stock of
FRENCH,
UIIITISU.
AND AMKUICAN
DRY GOODS,
Which for extent, variety, end Renorel adaptation to
tbe vtaam of t tie Trade. Is nnrivalled.
ruciife bavers suopilea with scarce and desirable
uuous ai ana anuer mariei xates. 1 tin
Wholesale Rooms TTp Stnirs.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 107 Xorlh SFXOXD St.,
WILL OPEN
ON MONttAY MORNIXb, SEPT. 10,
A FULL LINE OF
riM DKOS.' PLAIN AND PLAID
IRISH POPLINS,
9 6 tit
OP Ot'R OWN IMPORTATION.
glX CASES OF FINE BLANKETS
lightly imreifpct, will be sold at a larce reduction.
TIJKEE II U N 1) II E D PA I US
LA K(JE BLANKETS,
Mi?litly damnced, tuitab'io lor Ho'.cl or Family use,
will te sold low.
HURON BLANKETS,
Heaviest ami Kent Ulaukcts Made.
Manulactured for, ana sold only by
J. C. STRAWJSUIUGE & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail,
N. W. C0RXER LIGIITI1 AND MARKET.
8 15 3m
"YE HATE TUE LARGEST
AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
15 L, A. IS I t E T S
IN nilLADELPHIA,
ComirUliK Some Sixty-three Dlftereut
(iualltles.
MARSEILLKS C01NTERPANES,
All Sizes and U""Iltle, aud Lowest
Prlcea.
Crib and Cradle Quills
Worsted Coverlets,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
J. C. STimVimiDGE & CO.,
N. W. CORNER EICIITII AND MARKRT.
8 13 3m
So. 1024 C'liKHMIT street.
TO .T-.A.DIES
About leaving lortbe COUNTRY, 81' A 8II0RE,
OU WA1KKJHU PLACES.
E. M. NEEDLES,
No. 1024 CHESNUT STREET,
Offer a mil assortment, at LOW PRICES, of
even uegcripuuu ui
WhlTE iOi. 1)S,
I'lui'KH. !h:
, ITRKN'CH ilU'tLINS,
1 In all vsnettrs oi pinin auu lancy styles. , a
Lact-H, KmLrulflerifH. Hilkls. etc. eto. ' a
i i, ...ii iii.ivi.i riiilin. hMm. Atii . In ffreat!'
variety.
E M. NEEDLES,
Ko. 1024 CHESNTJT Street.
8aJl8 inssawf) tzoi "os
B I M P 8 O N 8 8 O N 8 ' ,
. No. tr. :r.II'..r.".v.r.;VV.:.tH-.-V.K "?!
Dealurti iu Linens, uiuj u .i. , . .. "
. . . . , iinviuN I- units nvt.lAia Pl.aiti
and lliaiHtlK bed. Hair. Null ''"'h ana Plan Brunhoa,
ouibf, 1'lnln and aur Hoaps, Htrtuuierv, Iuiporxed
and liouiPrtlo Pufli and Pud lloxeii, aud an eudleaa
T AitVi' Jnband complete stock ot Lad'e OenU.
and Ulii dien'n Huderveats and Drawerat Kuglish aud
German Ho.lery Iu 'otton Merino, and Wool.
?"ib. Craflle and lied blankets
Marselllea, Allendale, Lancaster, and Honey Comb
QlabTa Llnn, Napkins. Towels, I'laiu and Colored
lrdord, German Boll. Kuasla and American Crasb,
lla'aidvale, Welsh, and Shaker Flannels In all grades.
A full line ol J'supwrv Ulapers of all widths at
Amuim T slMpSOSI)j SONS',
g 1 Sof. m and tu PljiE wtreet.
DRY GOODS.
P It I C E & WOOD
w. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBER
HA VE JUHT OPENED:
COCO yards American TrinU, last colors,
18 cents a yard.
1 cae fine qnality French Mennoe, 91'2o yard
Pine quality liiaclc Alpaca, SO, 66, 60,
cents, CI, 1 12, and 1 25 a yard.
FLA XX ELS I FLA NXELS i
All-wool Flannels, 86, 87, 40, 45, 60 cents, tp
tlI6aard.
Dnmet Flannels, 81 up to 00 cents.
All-wool bbakor Flannels, CO oents np to $1 a y ad
Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flanne's,
Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Atnslins.
tbe very lowest rears ct prices.
Yaid-wido Bleached Muslins, 26, 38, 81J,
87 cents.
Tard-wido Unbleached Muslins, 0, 23, 26 cents.,
rillow Case and Sheeting; Muslins, eto.
JUST OPENED
One case Bridal Quilts, very cheap.
Table Linens, Jtapkins, aud loweis.
White Goods, very cheap.
A large assortment of Hosiery.
Ladies' and lients' Merino Yosts, very cheap,
A larpe assort moDt of F.dfiinfr, Flouncinn, an
InsertmKS, Ladies' and Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs.
Just opened, trom auction, a cheap lot ofForte-
roonnsies, Tooth and Hair Bruahes.
PIUCK & WOOD.
818S1 N. W. Corner EKJIII'H and FILBERT Sts.
CURVJEN STODDART & BRO.
RICH PLAID POPLINS,
CASHMERES AND MER1XOES.
We are now In dally receipt of
N K W V A 1j I.
A.VO
IV ISTE R 1) It E S S GOODS,
FROM LATE ARRIVALS,
ASD XKW YORK AK1 PHILADELPHIA AUCTION
SALLS.
CURWER STGDDART & BROTHER,
Ncs. 450. 452, and 454 N. SECOND St
9 10 3t
AUOVE WLLLOrV.
It E N, C II M ERINOES
IKESCH CASnilEIlES,
NEW tJOODS FUOM THE LATE NEW YORK
AUCU'.'NB.
CCllWEN STOOD ART A, BROTHER,
Nos. 450,452, and 454 S. SECOND Street,
9 103t Above Willow.
Jp A R I S BIARRITZ CLOTHS,
IN CHOICE SHADES,
FKOM THE NEW YORK AUCTION SALES.
CLI1WEN STODDAKT &. ilUOl'llKR,
Nos. 400, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Street,
810 3t Above Willow.
gILK - FACED POPLINS.
S I L K-F A C E D KPINOIEH,
IN CHOICE C3L0R1K0S.
lllltVES STODDAKT BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Street,
ft 10 3t Above Willow.
gA L T W A T E II S II A W LS,
Wholesale and Retail.
FLUE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS.
SHETLAND SHAWLS, ALL, GRADES.
Fl'IlE WHITE BAREGE SI1WAL.S.
BREAKFAST SHAWLS
611 AWLS.
AND HALF
4 listuthrp
& LANDELL.
yHITE DRILLING -AND
BASKET DUCKS.
BROWN DRILLINGS AND BASKET
DUCKS.
FARMERS' PANTALOONERy.
SOUS' FANCY DRILLINGS.
LINEN CHECKS AND STRIPES.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH.
q:ape may
ATLANTIC CITY.
AND LONG BRANCH,
DREIPTJSS & BELSINGER,
No. 49 North EIGHTH Street,
HAVE Ol'ENED ON THE lira INST
A new and deslrmble lot of
ZEPliYIl KNIT HUAWL8
Suitable lor tho WateriDg Places, includlujr a
gpltudid assortment of
WHITE OOUOfi.
PL'CKKD MUSLIM,
KU1RKED MU8LIN.
SWISS MUSLIM,
TLAIU NAINSOOK," "
STRIPED NAINSOOK,
81 CAMBEIO NAINSOOK
AUCTION SALES.
PANCOAST & WARNOCK,
AUCTIONEERB, '
S18t No. M MAEKET btroot
LABOK POSITIVE HALK OF AJtERICAN VSP ISf-l-OKTI'.D
DKY GOODS. K M ItltOlDKRIES, I.INlC.S
GOODS, liU&IEJtY NOIIONH. EIC. by JUioiiuo,
On Weduexdaf, . , .
Sentpmbor 12, coimiicncluK ut 10 o'clock, eomprlilng
about boo lots new aud desirable good whloli wi'l
louud well wortliv tlia atteuiiou ot buyer. 9 m t
B
SCOTT. JE., AUCTIONEER
.Ko. 1020 CIIESNUT HTKKKT.
TU. HUNTEB, No. 41 N. SEVENTH
8TBEET. AltOVK FILBERT, PHILADELPHIA
In the treatment of Dttntut in hit PtaUy QTT1CIC,
lUOBOLtill. ana permavev' r" , . ,V. "j, r
i u. nniii mi liuolo estubliiiljjj 0:lloe. No
1 V Kb'VKMtl BIIUBl. r.iwo.w vow.-
jsa T LADIES AND CHILDREN'S 8HOE8,
3 ot bft oualitTj rnaiiuiaoicred and for ante -TVJTd
Lv the Uoeu or rin auilatile lor retail trade,
I4.m ' ho 61 H. FOURTH Street.
TLNE BREECU-LOAD15JG SHOT GUNS
EXTRA FINE RIFLES AND PISTOLS,
EVANB.No 230 SOUTH BtmV