THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM!. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 18GG.
PUBLISHED EVEHV AFTERNOON
HTJKDATXCErTRD),
AT THE EVTNISO TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
No. 108 8. Third Street.
Price. Three Cents Per Copy (Double Pheet). or
t lulilecii Cents Per Wee, payaiile to the Carrier and
mailed to 8uscrllera out oi the city at Nine Dollm
I'er Annum i One Jiollnr end FHtv 'mli for Two
Month. Invariably ,n advance Tor the period ordered.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 18(iC.
Pen nF I van I a Reserve Association.
The old Pennsylvania Reserves had an in
teresting meeting at Harrlsburg yesterday,
at which an association was formed, some
thing after the stjle of the Association of the
Army of the Tennessee, for the purposo of
cherishing old memories, perpetuating friend
ships, and promoting natioualjhonor, safuty
etc. It is without political or sectarian bias.
A meeting is to be held on the SOth ot May
nest, the anniversary of the battle of Bethesda
Church, and yearly thereafter at such placo
as may be decided upon by those present at
the meeting. At these meetings the order of
business shall be: First, an oration; second,
report of the Board of Directors ; third, elec
tion of officers; fourth, a banquet.
An elf ction was held for a Board of Direc
tors, composed of th ree members from each
regiment, and a meeting of the Hoard ot Di
rectors was held afterwards, at which tho
ioilowing gentlemen were elected permanent
oflicers of the' Board: President, Governor
Andrew G. Curtln; Vice-President, Brigadier-General
II. G. Sickel, of 3d Resrimont,
P. R. C; Treasurer, Colonel J. P. Taylor, of
1st Cavalry P. R. C. ; Recording Secretary,
Adjutant John C. Harvey, of 1st Regiment
P. R. C; Corresponding secretary, Colonel
John II. Tajrgart, 12th Regiment P. R. C.
Associations of this kind may be made of
great value to its members and of good influ
eiice upon the public. We wish this one
great success.
The Prospect In New York.
Tare defeat of Major-General John A. Dix
for Lhe gubernatorial nomination by the recent
Democratic Convention inKew York.reveals
the tactics which the opponents of the Union
narij intend to pursue iu that Statu. It
shows, first of all, that the August Conven
tion movement, so far as New York is con
cerned, is already regarded as to all practical
intents and purposes a tatlure. Were it not
so Dix, would have been nominated. lie was
the favorite of Weed, Raymond & Co., and
matters were arranged at the August Con
vention with direct reference to briuging him
prominently before the public. To that end
he waa made temporary Cha'rman of the
Convention, and an opportunity was afforded
him to deliver his carefully prepared address.
Die waa the first choice both of
the conservative Republicans who wont
iuto the new movement, and of the
maaa of the War Democrats who still
adhere to the fortuaes of the old party. He
was also regarded with respect and something
ot admiration, for his war lecord, by the
masses of the Union party. Us nomination
would, therefore, have been a strong one, and
m'ght have told heavily upon the Republican
organization throughout the State. But the
reault of the elections in Vermont and Maine
has demonstrated the fact that the conserva
tive Republicans, or Johnson Republicans,
are a myth. They figure well on paper, in
Conventions, and in the distribution of
offices, but they have no votes. Weed, Ray
mond & Co. have no constituency they
dpre9ent nobody. Hence, the Democracy of
New York have evidently determined to fall
back upon their own proper strength for the
'all campaigD. They have virtually aban
doned the contest in the "rural districts," an 1
are making their real fight in New York
city. There, in that great centre of Ignorance
and corruption, that vast camp of dis
loyalty, where the draft riots held
their carnival during the darkest hours ol
the national struggle, and where, to-day,
Jeff. Davis o-1 Robert E. Lne would command
more votes than Grant or Sherman, there
they expect to roll up a majority large
enough to overwhelm the votes of the loyal,
intelligent, and sober misses of tho interior.
The plan is a desperate one, and we do not
'.believe it can succeed. At all events, it
.abandons the vital point In the present con
test, viz., the control of the Congressional
delegation. The Union party expect to
elect no Congressmen irom the city, or, at
most, not more than one. Hence a majority
of twenty, thirty, or forty thousand for the
Democrats in the city will not add a single
man to the number of Congressmen they will
control, while, in thus transferring the bur
den of the fight from the country lo the city,
and In abandoning the August Convention
movement by throwing Dix overboard, they
have made the Congressional race an easier
one for every Republican nominee in the
State who at any time has stood any'show
for success. In other words, they have
abandoned the Congressional fight for a
dubious and dosperate venture upon the
Governor. Well may the Ilerald and kindred
sheets, that ' discern tue signs of the times,"
treat the canvass as already virtually decided
in favor of the Republicans,
A recent visit to Western New York, the
great stronghold of Unionism in the State
o.tiaflaa nn that the cause is safe. The John
80a movement has no strength there what-
ever. We Inquired aingenriy lor aeiecuons
from the Union ranks, but they were not to
be round, while the Republicans were conn
dent of giving Fenton and the whole ticket a
heavier vote than ever before, une cause,
not wnerallT thought of, Is adding to the
Union vote everywhere; and that Is, that
nine-tenths of the young men who are just of
Hge, and who will this fall cast their first votes,
fje with us. The glorious record oi tne ko
publican party, and the liberal aud Inspiring
character of ila doctrines, commend it espe
cially to young men.
Nino-tenths of all the soldier?, tor, are with
in, and are working enthusiastically for the
puccres of the Union cause. Besides, we
four.d everywhere the impression prevailing
that a much larger vote than ever be lore will
th!s lall be given to the Republican organi
zation by our fellow -citizens of Irish descent.
'Ihcie is, too, a quiet but very percept
ible, feeling among thoughtful men of all
parties, that In this Conf f ltutlonal question
Involved in the great contest, Congress has
the right of it. The people are not ready to
see the functions of tho great popular branch
of the Government, the Legislative depart
ment, usurped by any other department. The
freedom and integrity of the law making
branch of the Govrrunwu, springing directly
from tho people In their various districts, and
responsible to them every two years, 13 a
matter which appeals powerfully to the
deepest instincts of the American heirt.
Politicians may i?nore this fact, but it will be
materially felt on election day.
Wo regard all the omens as of the most favor
able character for the triumph of the Union
party in all the fall elections. Vermont and
Maine have struck the key note ot what will
prove to bo a general eong of victory.
The "New Yoik Herald" lor the Constt
tutionul Amendment.
Tub New York Herald has come to the
very sensible conclusion that the right way
for tho Southern States to secure a renewal
of their relations to the Union Is to adopt the
Constitutional amendment proposed by Con
gress. In its issue of to day it says :
"We thus Cud from tle bearing of the
Maine election that Vie true course for the eouik
trn Mates and the Administration is trud down
in the Constitutional amendment of Congress.,
In other words, we are convinced from the
significant results of the Maine election that
tins amendment will carry all the Northern
Btatrs yet to come, and ttiat airamsi toe solid
Norih any further nstelance from the Admi lus
tration or the excluded Southern Mates will be a
watte of time, foolish, and suicidal to ail con
cerned." These are sound words, and will have
weight with thinking men. The door is wide
open for the late Rebel .States, if they will
only enter. It they refuse, the consequences
must be upon their own heads.
Tnic Will of Matthias W. Baldwin,
deceased, was proved this morning. It con
tains no legacies for public or charitable pur
poses. His property is all left, after tho pay
ment of bis debts, to his family . His execu
tors are bis son-in law, John Clayton, Esq.,
and h's friend Joseph B. Townsend, Hsq.
Tho testator's liberal gifts for religious, public,
and charitable objects during his lifetime,
and the tenor of hU will, would indicate that
he had chosen to bo his own almoner.
How I Manaokd 4Iv Children fbox Infancy
to Makkiaok. By Mrs. Warren, author of "II w
I Munat'Cd My lloue ou two Hundred rounds a
ear," "Con-fort lor ma 1 Incomes," et. Thta
work la for 6alc bv T. B. rctoreou & Bros , .No. 83
Chcsi'ut street, aud (i. V. Pitc.icr, No. 803 Cuosnut
street.
Tlie treat success which has atton led the publica
tion in The Evturxo fRLKGUAFirof tiie little nove
lettes by Mrs. Warren ". ow 1 Manured My Hou.ne
on 200 a Year," and "Coraiort for Small lucoms"
lins induced t'B to fiive our render the lant ol' the
sericp 'How I Almiaircd Mv Oiltlren from Itiiaucy
to ftlarriave " The lirac chapter wilt be found on
our iim pae.
Chapter I Tr a! wth a First Babv Infant'
ood How to increase a ' tidd s sutrrinro when
Cuttmr its i'tetii lhe treatment, of Infanta when
Kick auio Adams.
CnAPT.rt II. Tlie Croup and its Treatment Teach.
in? Infants to Ma'k i.'ow tueir Let Becomi
Crooked Nervous Children Ventilation and
Light Necessary lor Thorn.
C'RAi'TKB HI The Adventures ot an Infant in a
Child's Carnape 1 ho v iioopiutr Couirh Its
Medical licatmout and Diat.
Chaftku IV Conduct. Before the Birth of the
hecoud Child A Cure l.ir hickuesg llouolib to
be Dcnvea lrom txercue, Air, and Hood.
Chai'tku V Ihn Birth of Other Children Con-
tioi over 1 hem in lniaov i neir r.arlv t luca-
tion Iheir D1U and Mediolno transgression
lieijcntat'CO.
Chapter VI. Early Education History, (ieovra-
riliv. Grammar, hee'iuiir, urawina uoi Becomes
nn Artist Girls at School Music Lessons.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
METHODIST CENTENARY FAMILY
OA'l HKK1NO". The third of a series will he
held in Renplniuon M. B. Church, KK'HMOND and
.M a, Iil ISOUOIH.H Htreeta on Tuesday afternoon, lata
Inntnnt, nt i) o'clock, 'lhe 'ourih iu n A Lb At M. t,.
tllUBCU on KrlUay, at 3 P.M.
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH.
rilKKNl'T Htri-pL Wratnl 1 luhteenth Kov. U.
A. TF.r.rz. PiHtnr. will mnach To-niorrow Mornlnir
and KveimiK. Horvloes commence at 1UX A. M. and
7 V. Jl. htrangori cordlal'v welooine.
TtEV. CHARLES W. SHIELDS. OF
Princeton Colleire. will nreach in the WKi 'ONU
1'RKsBY Kill AN i HliKOIl Geriunutown, corner ol
TIlLHh HO K lN and UHEKN otreeU To-morrow, at
10 A. M. and7 tr ti. J
lrS? VE8T ARCH BTKEBT FUKSKYTR-
VSJ WTAN CllllKi H corner of RlGllTBf.NTH.
Preachlni.' To-mortow at 10H A. M ami7X f . M., hy
KeV. ft. U Xt&V 1'. MruilKern mivmym welcome.
f-ST SCOTT M. E. CliUKCH, KKItrni,
aV abnye TAHKKB Preciiin ni)t ny Kt-y t. h.
WII.LIAMM. oi st Louis, mo.: in r n., uev i. a.
WILLKH huhjecti blrtlirlBht ol Esaa.
sr-rs?" SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
EL5S swvKNTII Htreot. be.ow Arch. The t'ast'T.
Wpv E. K. Br-.ADLK will preach To-morrow Moromg
aj KvenlnK. at IPX A. M and 7 ". M.
sv-T3- ST. PAUL'S CHURCH , THIRD STREKT,
SJ lieliw WAtNUl'. The Sumlav HclioolH oin
nectcd with thlB t'hurch wnl rrHiime their regular ses
sions To morrow Morning at a o eiocn.
tszir ERENEZER M. E. CHURCH. QUAR-
(3 terly Mcetina.-Kev.Ur. CABTLE p. K . will
nn Sum UV nexi ui ! am., aim tun x i
My. M. Kxficrleuce Meeting at 8 P Jl
FIFTH REFORMED CHURCn. C.REEN
c . .r HlTti-onth Snrvlcus To morrn
bv thePator. Hev. . n.(HOJ, at 10H A. M.. and
P'. M. Hiraniiers aiwavn mvueu.
xntfTII BROAD STREET PRESBY-
hJ TEU1AN CUUBCU Pleaching To-morrow at
A . M. and W P M., ny ubt mr. oi mB;-
luvlted.
ahiisetto. BitiiimeiM
-rr f?ni IT II STREET PRESBYTERIAN
hJSj rnniM'H. ahove Kleventh atieet Rer. OKO.
AHMSTKOnJ. at 0X. Union Prayer Meet ng X ofg.
".SCTS
win ipi i n 1. 1 1 , . . .
mantowD, To morrow Morning at IPX 0 clock.
rT' NORTH BAPT1HT CHURCH, EIGHTH
JS Street above Master -Preachlnft To morrow t
iu A- M. and IK P. M.. ov Key nr. unc
Ir-tST- ITKlfiN TW TV PHTIROFI SABBATH.
JXJ. Septeuiber 16 -Bey. O. V. C ABBOW, D. D., will
preacn at 1UH A. M. aad IX r. M. Heawanirea.
fr-T WESTMINSTER CHURCH, BROAD
and FlTzwATK.it HtrMU. Preacblnc at
1-M
M. and . 30 P. H
rST" BT. PAUL'S CHURCH, THIRD STREET,
below w aln UT Serrke To- morrow Eyen'ng,
'woe. .M.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
' See 'tr Second Paw for ad diluvial Bprciai Nobttt..
jf"MUJAVIRO. WE COPY THK FOLLOW.
li ft meritorious notice ot this most delicious
perfume ftom Forney s Prw
liit VAVino. 1 tils delicious new perfume Hr the
baodkerchlet, is without rtyal for delicacy, durability,
and richness In fact, ot all penumes the traimuit
Mujnvirofof Russian orlirin) mav be called the quintes
sence Per sale by ail the brincfoal drnmrlsts. ft 14 6in4n
g-TP NEWSrAPEK ADVERTISINO.-JOY.
. u v.vr , rt. r., corner Ol ril 111 liunqv
NCr Street, rbiladelnhla, and TttMUKE BUH.l)
lMi. Hew York, are aicnts fr th "Telkobaph " and
forth Newspapers ot the wbcle countrr.
iwuunp joy, COS CO.
IW VOn ATDUItMAN,
WILLIAM
W. T O l J Cl L 1 1' 1 1 T Y.
9 12 lml
jgr NEW rEKFUM F0U TUK IIAA'DSI-'.RCHII'J-'.
IMIAI.OX'S . "Nlpht Illoomlufi Ccicih."
PIlAI.ON'Si MKh niooralui ereu.'
PIIAI.UN'S "Mailt Uloomlnx ( ercus."
PIIAI-OSi'S Klclt Blooming Cci-chh."
PIIALOK "NlaKt nioomlUK Cerens."
A most cxqntslte, delicate, and Fragrant Pennine,
dlNifl ed from the rare and ocaufitnl flowi r rroro which
It takes its name.
Manufactured only by 6 13 w
PIIAI.O&' &. SON, New Vork.
BEWARE OF COUKTEBFEITS.
AUK K0B PHALON 8 TAKE NO OTHER.
$ FALL STYLE HATS. J
THF.O. 11. M'CALLA.
Hat and Cao EniDorinm.
13m4p:
No. 804 CIIESNUT Street.
JAVA
C O F F IC 1.
Jurt In store, a yei? choice lot ot
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE.
AI0, WU1TE LAOUAYHA, CKYL05T, AKD
OTHfcR COFFEES.
SIMOX COLTON & CLARKE,
't3pl B.W cor.BKOAl) and WALNUT.
CjSSSS CIIICKERINfi GRAND AND
f i IS 1 f I Square Piano the most perfect and ner
urn' cut instrument.. Hew Kooiim. o. U PHESNUT
Sire 1. !)i54pl VVIt.LIAl 11. DL'l'i'Jil
m THK BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE
ilFMEKSON nOTTAOK .-QUA BE PUNO .
T "HO Low n-lfiw. On), ff- aa'a V QIJ
CiiEMfLT Stret. t"612tri WM H. DUTTOM.
A GERMaNTuUin huUNISHEU HOU3E
to let. the DroDertr ol the lain llr.J W Mnnn
I1AKVKY f-tieet. Applr on the liremlses.
PUILADBLI'llIA. Seiitmnhpr 11 , HGd. 9 12 6t
FOR SALE OK TO RENT THE LAR'JE
llWellinu IIouhp. No 41A H. I'HfppTith Ntrppf. Ini.
Uiciiliite pessutsion. Apply to K. .UNN.Jr.,
l no. 813 AKCtt Siroer.
7"ANTED A JUNIOR MEMBER OF THE
liar wlsres a nosltlon an Cf lerk or nrivntA Spr.rn-
tarr to any geutlcman or corporation. Would travel it
necessary. 9 in 3ii C. T. B.VVL0U.
P. WAKE, JR., ACO.'S OUM-SOLE BOOT
and Shoe store. M KABI AN '8 Kirst National, So.
iUHPKlKO OAKDEN 8 rpet.
J $2.-1
made ot
at KBI
.LADIES' GUM-SOLE BALMORALS,
it tnp nest beauier in the uppers, lor only c,
KIAN'S First Natlonn. Uum-Sole 8tore. Ho.
VI 4 SPUING U.iBDKN Street
J (SUM
Men an
leather i
SOLE BOOTS AND SHOES, FOR
and Boys, will Inst lonner than tear pairs
sr soles: do not need re soling For foun'lr-
men, blacksmiths, or all who wear out leather soon.
rher aie invaluable, one trial will convince that they
are all that the v sre represented io be. rfold ut First
atiot'ai, o. 1114 8r,Kli l Mreet.
$2. LADIES. COME AND SEK THE $2
ium-fto!e Hhoest easr to the toet and dry. Buy
them tor your childien : save you the expense of
nvinif two nairs 01 lBMiner soies p irsi national
Asency tor Gum Hole Shoes, Mo. 1)14 SPBIHO iAtt-
DbN Street. in im
Music.
A 1'Ol'NO LADY OF
EXPEUIEXCK
As Teacher. Is desirous to obtain a
lew addltiooa
PUPILS FOB THE PIANO FOBTE.
Addtess "Music, " Post Office, Box 2172.
9 15 U
) AFRICAN COFFEE,
SMALL BEAN',
CENIINE MOCHA COFFLE,
GOYEBNMEKT JAVA COFFEE,
FOit BALE BY
JAMES It. WK1JU,
EIGHTH and WALNUT Streets.
8145
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
Importovi and Dealers in Fine Groceries,
No. 1204 CUESNUT HTltKKT,
Wonld respectfully naif that rto fuither inter uptlon
lo their business will occur In consequence ot the Are
In the ui per purt of ifctlr establishment on the morning
of the 6th insu, end are i ow ready to nil orJers Tor their
friends and the public, and will be thankful for their
patronage 9 II Bt
U H N I T U It
E.
lhe Largest Stock in the City
AT REDUCED I It I O E S.
Cottage Chamber Seta,
Walnut Chamber 8ets,
Velvet Parlor Suits,
Hair Cloth Suita,
Reps. Suits,
Sideboards,
Extension Tables,
Wardrobes,
Lounges, and
Mattresses.
A. N. ATTWOOD,
No. 45 South SECOND Street,
IJstuthlm . rHIU.OEC.roi.
J. F. & E. I. ORNE,
No. 004
CI1ESNUT STKEET,
THIRD DOOR ABOVE NINTH,
NOW OPENING
FALL IMPORTATIONS
SEW CARI'ETINOS
J. 3J1. & E. 13. OHISrE,
No. 904
C1.IESNUT STltEET,
EXCMJSIVE NOVELTIES
IN
FRENCH CHENILLE CARPELS.
J. F. & E. B. 03EHSTE,
IVo. 904
CIIESNUT STltEET,
INGLISH ROYAL WILTON,
ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS,
Now Designs.
J. TP. & E. 33. ORNE,
No. 0O4
CIIESNUT STltEET,
MESSRS. JOHN CROSSEY & SOX?
NEW STYLE
6-4 VELVET CARPETS.
J. F. & E. B. 0 B N E,
No. 904
CIIESNUT STltEET,
800 PIECES
ENGLMI TxlPESTRY CARPETS,
CIIOICK STYLES,
Now Laudius from Steamer "Melita."
J. F1. & E. 33. ORNE,
ISTo. 904
CIIESNUT STltEET,
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN 3-FLY CARPETS.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN INGRAIN CARPETS.
BORDERED DRUGGETS.
10-4, 12-4, 104 DRUGGETS.
STAIR DRUGGETS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
STo. 904
CIIESNUT STREET,
ENGLISH BRUSSELS
FOB
11 ALLS AND STAIUS,
WITH EXTRA BORDERS.
J. P. & E. B. 0 R N E,
IVo. 904
CIIESNUT STREET,
THIRD DOOR ABOVE NINTH,
FANCY RUGS AND SHEEPSKIN MATS.
COCOA MATTING, at. WIDTHS.
ENGLISH Oil CLOTHS, FOR FLOORS. ,
ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOR STAIRS.
PETERSON'S NEW COOKS.
rUBLlHRED a till FOB 8AUI THIS DA.V
t
T. li. I'ETEHSON & HKOTHEUS,
Jlo 01 CWE8KTJT STREET, Tlillsdelplil.
OUT OF THK DFPTIM, THE STORY OF A WOMAJTS
LIFt. 'A Oman's fiiory nl Woinsn's tlooK ' A
l'cwcrtiil NotcI. Comn et In on lri (luodftcimo
volume. P'lcr ei'M in paper, or i In cloth
MOItKTON HALL) or, THE TIItlTa I A HAUNTFD
HOU8K A Trui) i ale In Seal Lite. Ooe oiume oc
tavo. Price SO cents.
JtNNY A MBROSF.r or. MFF. IN 1 HE F AS VFBS
hTATF.8. charming Homesilc Mory. On, volume,
ocuvo. I rlco AH cen is.
THK LAniEc1 AN! UEXTXF.VF.N'B S( IESC S OF
tTlVUElTK, ANK Ol I1iS TO Pr.RFr.O'' WAN
M.Ut.. Hr Count P'Orsav nd Countes oe Ca'a
hrcl'a. wi ti tlieir portraits, one vuluiuf, octavo.
1 rce 60 cents.
A WOMAK'STnOUOUTS ABOUT WOM VN. Br Ml
Blulok autlinr o' .lohn iialllax, Gentleman,'
. "Afratha's Husband," "Olive." -Tha Omivles." etc
Pi'iiiu a comimmou :o ''Melt-Love t or. tlie A ternonn
ot binge I.I e " Cninpiete in one laro duodeclino
volume. Trice sjl-AO in paper or t il In coin.
ILHTKR'H FOiLT, Fourin edition. Bt Mrs. Hnnrr
Wood, author ot ' Esst I.ynne." 'Oswald ri('v,"
Vfrner's Prido." rtc. On inrne octavo volums.
Price dl'M In paper, or 2 in cloth.
MRS. HENRY WOOD'S OTHER BOOKS.
I later'! Folly 1'S0 SqnlreTrevlvn'slIolrj
Pt. Martin's Eve I ti or, Tievlyn's Hold...JMW
Mildttd Aikell ) 1 M Sl.aUow ol Ashlydat.. I'M
Lork Oakbuin's Danxh- i Verner'a PrUl- 1'4U
lerss or. Karl's Heirs 1-0 Tlie Ca.ilB Heir; or,
Oswald Cray I M Lady Adelaide's Oato I SO
Above are each In paper cover, or in cloth, at ti
each
'lhe ChannlnifS 1 00 Aurora Floyd It
'ire aiiove are eavn in one voiuine. paner. fine
edlilons nre also publUbed in one volume, cloth;
once. l W. .
hid Court Farm
tu luonuniini. maiua,. li,
73 A l.ll'u's Secret 6J
75 Hotter tor Worse 75
Fokkv vlehtat OITord M
l he WjHtery
T!ie Lout Bank Note.,
lhe Lost Wlilt anl the
Diamond liraceii t..
50 Tt'e Lawyer's Secret.. 25
AO William Allalr M
Tli. lluunted lower...
A Ligtit uno Dark Christmas
BE-T COOK BOOKS rTIBLlHHED,
PETERSON'S
MW (OCVK1UHT KDllTONS. Each one bulns
strongly and neatly bound in Oioth.
Feteison's New CooV Book t'i-OO
Him. t. ood e. low's Cookery as itslioald be 2-00
a iss Li s Ic's ew Conki ry Book 2 00
Wiai'.iiipld's New Cook Book 2 ml
Vrs. Hair's Receipts tor the Million 2-00
lss I.esl e's e Kweipts for Cooking 2'ls)
vr It ale's New Cook Book J OJ
Francatelli's C'e ebra'ed ( onl Book. The Modern
cook, with Vi tunstra'.ions. euu iarfte octavo
panes 9 00
THE FORTUNE 8EEKF.R3. Bv Mrs. Emma D. E. N
Moumwottn. omoieie in one larse auouecimo vol
urn, trice, (1 70 in import or, ti in cloth.
MRS. SOUIHWOKTH'S OTHER WORKS.
The Fortune Seeker.. .1W Lady of the Tale $1 50
All worth Abbey.
1 50 Th i wo nlster I SO
The Bridal Eve
Olio Filial alarrlsfre....
ISO the three Bemi'le..... loo
I Ni Vivia: oecret Power... 15il
1 Mil The Mlsln ttride 1-50
150 Wife's Victory 150
1 5J: Retribution 1-5I)
150 India. Hearl River..... I .'iti
l'50'Cur.o of i li ton 1 f,0
1 Mi; 'srsrded Oaunbter l-5u
Love 8 I alior nua ....
Descried V lie
The Oiony's Pioahecv.
The Motlior-ln-Law...
Haunted Homestead...
The i.ost Heiress.
Above a e In saper cover, or In cloth at fi each.
OUB MUTUAL FRIEND. By Charles DUkens. With
i the author s ll ustmtions. t.irtv In number I'rloe,
l In naper; or S2 in coih; or. in two volu ties, clotli.
itn timed illustrations t4; or a Cheap ItuiioadKdl
tioo, bound in c'oth. Price, 9 1 i0.
THC GOLD IHRICK. Bv Mrs. Ann S Htnphens,
Author ot "t ashiou and r nmiiie.' Complete in one
liuiio iluodecltuo volume, t rice, 1 50 In paaer; or, ?2
lu Coih.
MR 3. ANN S. ETEPHENS'CTHER T70RXS.
lhe Gold Brick SI SO Mary Dcront si 50
Silent tstruanle I'M, Fashion and Famine. 150
The Wite's Secret 100, hoOiU tlomesteau... 1-50
The Rejected Wlie 15,Thc Heiress 1-J0
Ahove aie in paper cover, or in cioth at $j eacn.
THE BK ATJTIFTJL KUS. By Ved Bunt'lne. Author
ot "Jlstrles nnd Minerlos Ot Kew Vork," ilv.te
ries of New Orleans." etc. 1'rlco 7i couts.
C cp!e.s of any or a!l of the a'jovo popular books wl'.l be
sent to any ot.e, tree of po'taje, on rocelpt of price.
Adore s all orders for any Books at a.) to lb pub
lishers. T. B. TETERSON & BROTHERS,
Ko. 1(6 CHESXIT Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
And they will receive prompt attention.
lUp
reasons v ii r t ii e
AMERICAN WATCH
MA3E AT WALTKAM, M..S3.,
1 TQL BEST.
It ia made on the best pttnelple. Its frame l coai
poed oi SOLID l LiT-Cti. NO jar can Interiors with
theharmonvof Its working and no tudden shock can
damage Its inachiuei y. Every piece is mad and flalshed
b machinery (itself famous lor its novelty, as well as
loriis effectiveness), and therelore properly made. The
viatch Is what all neclia.ilsm should bo ACCUBATE,
SIMPLE, 8TEONO, AND ECONOMICAL. Exuept
some high grades, too costly for general ase, foreiiai
watches are chiefly ii.ade by women and boys. Such
watches are composed of several hundred pisces,
screwed and riveted together, and require cousum
repairs to keep them in any kind ot order. All persons
who have c.rried ' ancres," Meplnes," and ,'ngllsh
I'ateni Levers," are perioctly we I aware ot the truth
ot this statement
At the beginning of our enterprise, more than ten
j ears ago, it was our Urst object to make a tt orouuhly,
good low-priced watch tor the million, to take tne place
Ot these foreign Impositions, the reiuse ot foreign fac
tories, which were entirely unsalable at home, ai d
perfectly wotthless everywhere.
How well we have accomolished this, may be under
stood I r oin tbeiuct thai alter so many years of public
trlnl, wo now make MOlit THaN HLF OF LL
THK WAlClIhS nOLD IN THK UN 1TK1 TT-.S.
and that no others have ever given such universal satis
lautlou. V hi e this department of onr buimesi is con
tinued wlih iucrcused iuculilcs tor pertect work, we are
at present enitHged in the manufacture oi watches of
the veiv bltiliiT GUADK KNOWN TO CdRO
NUAIK1KV, uueqnallcd Oy auytuiiii? hithertj made ty
ourselves, aad uuHun assed bi anthug made In the
wor d. For this purpose we have the amplest tacillties.
We have erected an addition to our main buildinxex
presdl) tor this bran h oi our bumuess, and have lllled
it with the best workmen lu our service. New machines
and aup ianc.s have been eons. meted w hich per.orui
their work with consummate deilcaey and exact ibis.
lhe choicest and most approved materials oniv are
used aud we ch.iileniift comparison between this grade
of our work and the finest luinorted chronometers. We
do not sretenu to Hell our ' atches lor less uojur t Ian
'oreign wutches, lint we do. assert, without 'ear of con
traiiietion. thai for the bamk monky our produc. Is in
comparably unperlor. ah our watches ot whatever
frsne are ful v warranted, and this warrantee is gold
at al times against us o.- our egtuta in all parts ti the
world
i A UT' ON. The public are cautioned to buy only or
respectable ileslers. All persons sulliug countenelts
win be piosecutcd.
R0BIINS & APPLE f ON,
AOENT8 FOR THE A VlERICAJf WATCH COMPANY,
9 1511 WJ 4p No. 18i n ROADWAY . Ne Tort.
J3 K A N D I E S
Of Our Own Importation.
JAMES HFNNE83Y CO., PaletnlDark.
OTABD, DUPUV it CO.
BAZERAC.
JI LE8 ROBIN A CO., I ale and Dark.
MARETT.
M ARTEL.
VI It YARD PROPRIETORS.
KOPMAN, Dark, of different v'ntaies, tome of them
very tboicr.
By the Demijohn or Cask.
H. & A. C. VAN BEIL,
WINE MERCHANTS,
IVo. 1310 CIIESMIT Street.
g 28 tuthslm4p
f 11 E CHEAP E S T
JOB PRINTING OFFIUE,
IK PHILADELPHIA,
HADDOCK A SON'8f
Ko. 614 MABKET Street.
Cutraaca oo Decatox itrecU
143nin
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
HAVE NOW OPEH UPWABS8 Of
T H I 11 T Y CAS E H
OF
BILE3,
FRENCH PLAID POPLINS,
PLAIN BILK AND WOOL POPLIN 3,
ALL-WOOL POPLINS,
FANCY STYLE POPLINS,
SILK FACE POPLINS,
FINE FRENCH MERLN0E3,
PLAID MERLNOES,
NOVELTIES IN LRES3 GOODS,
FINE CLOAKING CLOTHS, ETC.,
OF THEIR OWN IMrOIiTATIOX,
Which, vf llh tbe selections made from other sources,
makes our eto.k one of the most desirable lo the
countrr. $ 106t4p
BURNS & ATKINSON
No. 247 South ELEVENTH Street,
AND
Ko. 1107 riXH Street.
ENGLISH MEUINOEy.
DOUBLE TWILLED.
f 1-10 for two yards wide Engllnh Merlnoes. all tbe most
desirable colon, and tbe beavleit cloth Imported;
yards make a lull dress, which, lor style and .tenure,
cannot be surpassed. 1
FRENCH MERINOES.
MS for a'l the new shades in French Merlnoes. These)
goods are the ureatest bargains that will be offered this
season, and we bellove, decidedly, make the cheapest and
best dress of all Impor.ed fabrics. A lull line oi dress
poodslnPoFLIKS, PLAIDS, and all the leading tex
tures of tbe season.
BLANKETS.
Examine oar prices, and also our 8tock.
473 A 4 BL&NKKTH ALL WOOL.
578 10-4 HLANKK'B, HeAVY AND FINE.
8'SO 10.4 BLAKKKT. HULL FIN KB.
7 60 11-4 iiI.AKK-lb, BDl'EBr'iMi.
Pillow-case anil hhtrting Muslins from the recent
anetlon sales In 'ew V ork, considerably under reu ar
prices. 9 U mw4
jq" E W DEPARTMEN T.
LADIES' KID GLOVES.
EDWIN HALL & CO..
No. 28 SOlITn SECOND STREET,
At the solicitation of their customers, have concluded
to keep LADIKtt' KID OLOVftS.
We gave an order last Spring for
JOUYIN & CO.'S
Celebrated Kid Gloves,
As ve desire only to keep tbe BEST MAKE. We are
now prepared to sl.ow ttiem to our customers.
914lsn,8i4p
desirable investment.
We Ofl'er for hale n Limited Amount of
13 O I S4
CF TUB
PcnKsjlTiir.Sa Eallrcad Company,
HAVING FIVE YEARS TO RUN
AND
BEAR1KU 1NTF.11EST AT
Six Per Cent., Payable January
and July,
FREE PROM ALL GOVERNMENT AND
STATE TAXES.
Convertible at Oritioa of Holder any time
before Maturity into their CONSOLIDATED M02T.
GAGE LOAN.
IDIIKXEL & CO.,
No. 34 South ' THIRD St.
9 10 tf
FIRST-CLASS BONDS.
SEVEN PER CENT.
North Missouri First Mortgage
'even Per Cent. Bonds,
OK HAND AND FOR. SALE AT
- Before consenting to this Agency, we have mad a
carelul examination of the met lis of these Vonds.kr
sendlug Wm. illluor Koberts, and others, to report uooa
the condition and prospects of the Railroad. Their
report Is on file at out office, and Is highly satisfactory.
We do not hesitate to recommend tbete Bonds as being
a flrst-clses security, and a, most sate and Jadlcloua
Investment.
The arove Bonds are rapidly passing out ol onr hand,
and as we expect to talis the price shortly, we advise,
all who desire them to call promptly.
A 11 Information cheerfully given.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
BANKERS,
No. 114 South THIRD St.
PHILADELPHIA 19 M lt
Jl uoust seven-thirties
CONVERTED INTO 5-0a.
STERLING, LANE & CO.,
9 6tf6p Ko. 110 South THIHD Street. ,
CZm PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
II H I ( l-MK. MAHUKNT'S ord.rs are received as
u.ual (during tlie past eltriit yearsi at M AHON A CO.'s .,
No. wl t he.not atieet Pianos releatheied wlihoat Ire
moving, to aouna as t oil as new. g lllia r
T OST-THI3 MORNING, A ROAN MARBJ
J.J four years old, about fourteen bands hixa. &
liberal reward will be (tveu 00 letaruina bee 9 XiV. 'Y4
CALLOWMLLL tttreat. " l