8
EUROPE.
FRANCE.
Vbe Anil-Slavery Conference Addrtut
f William Ilyd Garrlsoa, Prlstea d
BrogUe, end Others.
JYow Woii'fpnani'f Afettengtr, Attff.79.
The proceedings were resumed on Tuesday,
August 27, at the Halle Here, M. Lftboulnye In
tliii chair. Letter, books, and document for
ine Conference were presented by theHecre
if Two letters were read, from Wendell
vhiiiinR and Mr. Billow, late Minister from
1 est "sympnthv lii the purposes of the meeting.
V,inP A deilroKlle presided, while M.LalKm
iVvienve?ed anadSre.m whlcti be toek a
their several services and inlluenceB, contrast
ing ana uiuHirawun wmu vj mo wun,
brought out the characteristics of Olarkson.
Wilberforoe, Hnxton, HrouKtiaua, O'Connell.aud
Joseph Bturges, In England. He then passed
In review the special advocacy and Influence
of Jay.furuner, and Lloyd Uurrinon In Ame
rica, and the great champions of emancipation
In France, giving u place to the Cue de Uroglie
And others.
The speeoh was deservedly applaudou, and
will be welcomed as a generous tribute to the
advocates of negro freedom, and a lucid ex
position of the principles on which the
emancipation of the slave in every land should
be based. ...
Mr. Lloyd Garrison was then Introduced as
the representative of the American Ereedmen's
Union, lie apologi.ud for his Inability lu use
the Fronch lonnue, and expressed the hope
that the day would come when one laiiKiiuo
would be universal. Ills speech was an elo
quent exposition of the American struggle la
the abolition of slavery, tracing the oriinof
the slave power and its usurpations and exac
tions throughout the period preceding the re
cent civil war. He sketched the persecutions
and hostility endured by the friends of the
bondmen. He delineated the progress of the
cause, the triumph of liberty, and the lingering
antagonism of the planters, the hatred evinced
towards the ulave. and the conduct or the pre
sent President. Mr. Johnnon, whom he repre
sented as the adversary of a patriot peonle and
an enlightened Congress. He quoted tue testi
mony 01 Mr. JP. 8. Chase and his coadlutors con
cerning the freidmen, who have refuted sla
very's accusation of idleness and incapacity;
and not only worked faithfully while under
Vhlte employers, but when facilities nave been
accorded them, have proved themselves capa
ble of independent and self-organized labor.
The audience listened for an hour with gratified
patience to the address of the world-famed
champion of liberty, which he closed by a grate
ful acknowledgment of the services of the
I're&cu coadjutors.
An episode occurred after the close of Mr. Gar-rison'saddrefig-.a
colored man inrespectablegarb
asked for permission to address the meeting.
He avowed himself to have been a slave in
Georgia when Kherman invaded that Slate,
and did not till then know of Mr. Lincoln's
nroclainatlon. When he learned he was free.
lie left the cotton plantation, went tn New
York, and thence proceeded to Providence.
It. I., where he engaged in the coal trade, and
subsequently worked in the service of the tjtate
Government. He told his own tale to prove
that slaves were able to provide for themselves,
and knew the value of tlmo and money. He
was well received by the meeting, and produced
a goou impression.
The Prince N. de Broglle followed, and men
tioned the motives which bad inspired the Duo
4e Itroglle and his family with a zeal for
emancipation and the liberty of the enslaved.
The Conference acoepted with manifest plea
sure the sympathies of a family so honored in
lineage. Hon. J. Palfrey addressed the Confe
rence In French, and acknowledged the obliga
tions of Americans to their friends In Frauce.
General Dubois, who had been representative
f the late Government in Hayti to the French
Cabinet, was renuested to give some state
ments tending to Drove the ne ro race capable
of self-government and sustaining their place
anions the nations. It la perhaps the 11 rat
time Hayti has had a voice in the comity of
Htates, and she was ably representee! oy Gene
ral Dubois. He spoke nearly an hour, and was
repeatedly cheered during a deliberate and
manly defense of bis race and country, and
Vandid explnn.a.tio'a of difficulties to be sur
mounted In the CouSUtntional Government of
the nation which he served, , .
Kev. Dr. Massle, of London-, &8 bn4 ot the Com
mlttee, then rose and said that ha would detain
the Conference only a few mliiutes. He had
furnished a paper on the Slave trade on the
Zambesi, on the coast of Africa, which he left to
Ihe dlspotal of the Uurtu. But he would now
entreat the Conference to use its Influence with
the rulers of Portugal for the suppression of the
traflic carried on by their officials. He adverted
to Mr. Walter's statement the day before, and
urged that, as it was to the credit of France to
improve the condition of Algeria, and of Eng
land to promote the prosperity of her colonies,
so would it be for Portugal to improve the con
dition of her African possessions. The Govern
ment which suffered such a state of cruelty and
oppression as ravaged the country of the Zam
besi might expect the Judgment of God.
Dr. Massie appealed to the Conference to use
their influence on behalf of the people sufler
ing under the treaty with the Sultan of Zanzl
bar and the Portuguese regime. The reverend
gentleman's address was received with marked
Javor. Mr. Kalney, from the western coast of
Africa, followed. Dr. Underbill spoke In hope
ful terms of Blr John P. Grant's polioy lh Ja
maica, and anticipated the welfare of the peo-
fle In that island under bis administration,
lev. Sella Martin, once a slave, and sold ten
times In that capacity, spoke admirably.
Resolutions bad been proposed and were cor
dially adopted. A prposal to adjourn the Con
ference till the evening was negatived, and the
proceedings closed about 5 o'clock. The
audience was nearly as large as it had been on
the previous day.
Utapolaon'a
baa The Speeeb at
Amicus.
The Emperor on his passage through Amiens
was presented with an address by the Mayor
imn iria Maiestv. in reply, said:
"1 have crossed France with the Empress,
utraihiirir in Dunkirk, and our hearty
and sympathetic reception everywhere has
tilled us with the liveliest gratitude. Nothing,
-i . ,.,..,.1...-. ...it t, niiantnrA nan shake the conn-
d4nce which for twenty years the French
people have placed In me. They have
estimated at their real value the dlftt
culties I have had to surmount. Ine
in .. r nnr nnlicv across the ocean
toas not diminished the prestige of our arms,
o,rwr,r the valor of our soldiers
JrT. oil nnoHltlon. The events acoom
r.7....i . nmn have not caused our coun
try to depart irom'a calm and dignified alti
tude, and It relies with Justice on tue mainte
.,,. Thn excitement of a small
m lnorltj Las not caused us to lose the hope of
Keeluu more liuerai iuura"""
troduoed in our publlo life. The temporary
stagnation In commercial affairs has not pre
uuni.Mfi ih tnrintiLrlal classes from showing me
their sympathy, and from relying upon the
oft'm-tftnf urn novernmeut to give a fresh Im
petus to commerce. I have found with pleasure
these sentiments of confluence and devotion
Bxui.lritr at Amiens, and la the whole Depart
ment of Bom me, which places have always
shown a sincere attachmeot to me, and wtere
& residence of six years proved to me that mis-
fnrtnna is a irooil school to learn to support the
burden of power and to avoid the dangers of
fortune."
GREAT BRITAIN.
Preparations for the Abyssinian Kxpe-
U1.IUU,
IrYow (he London Star, Auamt 30.
ur are enabled to give some further informa
tion respecting this expedition, and to correct
iin iniHHtatements which have already been
made public The expedition will beorgantzed
in A in n niter the command of Sir Uoburt
NaDler. Commander-in-Chief, at Bombay, who
S to be intrusted with the cnlef political as well
rL mt,.. v aiitooritv. Hlr Charles Htavely has
T. an second In command. A
rT.;.M. f su?am transport has been takeu
!" ,i'.iii .tart forlloiubav Immediately, so
as to be there in the course or November; but
fhe Bombay Government have also provided a
tne BoiMUBjr themselves. Manso-
luuu" K "'," riVThi clouted as the base of
inrnisnea witu l '.,-,,,. The whole
Pl",f" w"i .."rL: - u nnder the direction of
Of the
India On ce In order to secure unity of ,
etia
.? tV, (pViTn8e will be borne by Iiu-
IHtriUl JUDOB. "...TT. "rr-.i nluiuul
- . i . . f r Ara i ' l.i in lull u . j
iillpry and four of Vnain and Asia
J " hoUiv survey ol me wuoie uuvbuuq
otolfuon V VeUr.imded to MontesqVa In
Sis1 Esprit des Lois" to John Jny. theAruori
win lurisfOUHUlt. and others, who had preceded
sonrbharp, and Wilberforoa In, hi-
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH rinLADELPHIA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1867.
r,TciasB nxiles, of Which 7000
ZlnU$rXTr h.n:. are chartered to
llrn7l or
SSSSL 'd'ay anmra.lTxpr
Iddltlon to tils pay. In addition to these 7000
mules??"" Viceroy of Kgypt ha. been revested
to purciiase 6000 camels. Major Sherrington,
brleade major of the Military Train, goes out
shortly to Alexandria to superintend the trans
port arrangements. The Indian Government
will send all the troops to be employed from
jtoinbay, and it is said a squadron of English
rimfoouH. four regiments of native irrouular
oavalrT nd two batteries of artillery will form
part of the" expedition; the latter will be armed
with steel rifltj 'tuuuu uowuzers, wnicn, witn
their carriages uua ammunition, are now
being prepared In tu" Kojui Arsenal at Wool
wich. These guns are s. "J"'0'' ,n "locK rrnm
Flrlh, or bheffleld, and will bored and riflea
with three grooves on the Woo. wlou system, in
the gun faotorles. The authorlt."8 re als
looklncrr.n noma of Ihn nld Mallatia .ft8 to ne
sentout for transport service with the e'.Tn?M-
uu"i uui it is in ue nopea iuai ume win v
thoroughly tested before being employed, for"
their powers of resistance to the rough work
and hot climate of Africa are doubtlul. It is
estimated that the troops will nave thirty days'
march before them when they commence their
up-country Journey, and of course tliey must
tase provisions witn tnem, tor it is not nseiy
they can obtain anything in the Bierlle coun
try over which they will have to march. The
indian Commissariat will be Intrusted with the
entire charge ol the commissariat and trans
port department on the march, and It 1r ear
nestly to be hoped that the difficulties of the
conveyance ot some 7000 men over sandv de
serts nud mountains will not be underrated,
and that no lives maybe unnecessarily sacri
ficed In this i: n fortunate expedition, which has
al length been thrust upun ttio country. The
troops are not likely to be aide to commence
their march lx lore the early part of December.
and there is just the hope that something may
before that lime Induce the Emperor Theodore
to release his prisoners.
THE ARCUDUKE MAXIMILIAN.
A Hitherto Unpublished Letter to Min
ister Agulrre.
From the London Globe, Aug, 30.
The subjoined letter from the late Archduke
to bis Minister. Kenor Agulrre. dated Ciuere
taro, March 2, 18(37, is now published for the
first time:
MvDear Minister: As mv denarture for Quere-
taro to put myself at tbe head of Hie recently formed
army may be lalsely luterpreted by iulevolent per
sons in me country as wen as uoroau, auu as my
reasons cuunot be known, owlug to ibo many calum
nies wnicu our enemies spread nooui witn avidity
respecting the conduct uf our Government, I tblnk
It necessary to make some slight observations which
may serve as an explanation and a uuUte in tlie pre
sent diuicult niouieuta. ine pruftramme wnicn i
adopted in Orizabu, after having heurU the iruuk and
loyal oj ii. ion ol tue consultative nomea oi tue oiaie,
bh liot been in the leant changed:, for mydouiinunt
idea Is to call a congress, tbe only Holutiun wlilch can
form a lnBtlng future and a bams wlilch may approxi
mate all the parties now causing tbe rum ot our un
happy country, l emitted ine luea or me tongrena.
winch 1 nurtured ever since my arrival lu tho coun
try, as soon as I became asiiured that tue repre
sentatives of the nation could be united tree from
all foreign influence. As long as ine French had
tbeir twuy In the central pans ot tbe country, It was
ImpoBHlble to unite a Congress with free power to
deliberate. My Journey to urtzutia hastened the
inarch of the troops of the Intervention, and thus
arrived the key when the idea ot a constituent Con
gress could be openly spoken of. '1 hut no Hin h step
could be taken belore was evidently shown by the
strenuous opposition which the extinct French atillio
ties made against the idea i emitted. A Congress
selected by the nation, as a rel expression of the
majority, and with full power and liberty, la the only
possible means of condoning the civil wars and of
pulling an end to so much bloodshed. I, as a sove
reign and chief called by tbe nation, with pleasure
again submitted myself to the expression of Its will,
having the most ardent desire thus ijuickly to con
clude the desolating struggle. I eveu did more by
personally addressing myself to the different chleis
wbo say they tight lu trie name ol liberty and tbe
principles or progress, so that tbey might submit
themselves, as I am willing to do, to the vote of tho
national majority. Wliut had been tbe result of these
negotiations'.' That the men who invoke progress
would not or dared not subniU tiiemselves to such
a Judgment, They answered mo by executing loyal
and distinguished citizens, rejec ting the paternal
hand, aud acting ns blind partisans who wish exclu
sively to govern by the sword. Where, then, is the
rational wilt? Ou which side exists tbe desire of true
liberty? Their only apology Is their own, blindness,
sadly demonstriued by the dnod.s enacted under such
U nBHKlH. unrt which clamors louuiy 10 neavi,,, for
cliaailaenienu It Is impossible tor us to.co jm upon
them and our duty Is to act with all energy, so as W
restore liberty to tbe people, ttiat.'.liey may frankly
express tbeir will, 'i bis is thtt reason why I In all
haste marched In person lo tills city, endeavoilug
In every way to re-establish peace and order, and
to save the country a second time lrom a more
noxious foreign innuence. ine ouyouuis oi ine
Intervention are leaving by the east: it is therefore
necessary to arrive at me longeu-ior moment, so
as to avoiu me armeu lliuueiice wiuuil, uneuuy
r Indirectly, may menace our Independence and tbe
Integrity of our country. We are now at tbe moment
when our country is being bartered. It Is necessary
to search out all possioie remedies iu put an euu to
bo critical a situation, and to liberate Mexico from all
oppression from whatever side it may come. Finally,
a national Congress will settle tbe destiny of Mexico,
an regards Its institutions anu rurms oi government;
and If this assembly should not convene because we
wbo demand It fall lu tbe struggle, the judgment of
the country will always admit that we were in ine
rigbt, and will declare that we were tbe real defen
ders of true liberty, that we Dever sold tbe territory
of tbe cation, that we endeavored to save her from
a second and oppressive intervention, ana in good
faith we had used all ouretlbrts that tbe principle
of tbe national will might triumph.
(blgned) iiAAiaiiiiA.iu,
CARPETINGS.
QARPETIMGO,
WHOLESALE AUD RETAIL.
LEEDOM SIIAWj
NO. ! ACM STREET,
BETWEEN HINTH AND TENTH STREETS.
We ar new opening a fall and com
plete aevortatent, botb Foreign and Do.
mcetlc, for Pall galea. 827 3mrp
832 CAHPETUGS. 832
ARCH STREET.
FALL STOCK NOW OPEN
AT THB
AROI1 STREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE
JOSEPH BLACKWOOD,
MO. 833 ABCII 8TBEET,
9 10 2m Two doors below Ninth, South Bide,
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.
C. W. A. TliUMPLER
HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE
I'KOM a EVEN Til AND CIIESNCT UTS.
TO
No. 926 CHESNUT STREET
H 12lfrp
PHILADELPHIA.
T L. CRAOIN & CO., NO. 420 COMMERCE
L. (street (J-tieHl Commission Merchants. IJou-
Bluntly on nana nnn ror hhIh hi lowenl ni.ritet pr
ices,
- uittr. .
W bule, Klepliaiit, Hluk FIhIi. Cod l.lvr, aud Hp
put m
'I IttlM. tiirvrt trom N.W lil'(lt.,r1 Mulu .uu.,ui Inr lh
1 iuieka toPttuy Jiachiu.iry oji, i
VLB
POLITICAL.
GRAND
RATIFICATION MEETING!!!
ItEPCBIJCAIVIStt:
PATRIOTISM!
A GRAND MASS MEETING
OF THE
REPUBLICAN UNION CITIZENS
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Favorable to tbe Reconstruction measures oi onr
PATBIOTIC CONClBENff,
And opposed to the rnlnous and arbitrary POLICY
of Andrew Johnson and his friends, tbe 80
called Democratic party, will meet la
HORTICULTURAL HALL,
Broad Street, Near Spruce,
FRIDAY EVENING, Sept. 13,
At 1J4 o'clocu,
To Vally the action ot Our tele Party Conventions, to
uphold tbe principles of those wbo fought tbe
War for our Glorious Union,
T PrtHtvt onr Stat Judiciary from
tbe Control of
STATE RIGHTS PARTISANS.
And to maintain the rights and defend the liberties ot
ail. NORTH and BOOTH, who were true to their
Country In her' hoar of trial.
All are Invited who revere the memory ol ABRA
HAM LINCOLN; all to whom TREASON 18 BTILL
ODIOVS; all who would rather truet Reconstruc
tion to
Grant, Sheridan, Sickles, Pope,
And their compeers, than to the lftlee traitors who
made Reconstruction necessary ; all friends to the
I Protection of American Industry;
All opposed to those who would VIOLATE OUR
PUBLIC FAITH AND REPUDIATE OUR PUBLIC
DEBT, and all who would insure the future peace of
our beloved Country by excluding from our National
Councils tbe forsworn and unrepentant Rebels whose
desperate wickedness has filled the North with
mourning, and brought ruin and desolation upon the
whole Koutb.
The meeting will be addressed by the following
speakers:
HON. BIMON CAMERON,
HON. ALEXANDER O. CATTELL,
HON. THEODORE FRELINGHUVSEN,
HON. JAMES W. NYK,
HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY
EX-UOV. JAMES POLLOCK,
EX-UOV. ANDREW O. CURTIN,
HON. CHARLES O'NEILL,
HON. JAMES II. CAMPBELL.
HON. MORTON McMICJIAEL,
GEN. JOSHUA T. OWEN,
GEN. HORATIO G. SICKEL
GEN. LOUIS WAONER,
COL. JAMES GIVEN,
COL. JOHN W. FORNEY,
COL. WILLIAM B. MANN.
COL. FRANK JORDAN,
COL. JOSEPH SKI BERT.
THOMAS M. COLEMAN, ESQ.
By order of the Republican City Executive Com
mlttee. WILLIAM 11. LED8i Prtnltlettt.
9 ion
HCNC IV Q
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE FILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE FILLS.
BCnENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEKD TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULM0NK3 SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCBENCfc'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
pulmonic Syrup,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
SCHENCK'S
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULMONIC SYRUP,
AND
MANDRAKE PILLS.
Dr. SCHENCK Is professionally at hla Princi
pal Office, Philadelphia, every Saturday, wnere
all letters for advice must be addressed.
He Is also professionally at No. 32 BOND
Btreet, New York, every Tuesday, and at No.
35 UANOVEH Street, Boston, every Wednes
day. He gives advice free; but for a thorough
examination with bis Hespirometer tho price
Is 85. Oltlce hours at each city from 0 A. M. to
3P.M.
Price of the PULMONIC SYRUP and SEA
WEED TONIC each II-50 per bottle, or 17 50 a
half-dozen. MANDRAKE PILLS, 25 cents per
bor. A full supply of Dr. Schenck's medicines
for sale at all timon at bis rooms. a 8 rJt
Also, for sale by ail druggists and dealers.
DRY GOODS.
727 CHESNUT STREET. 727
POPIILAU PKIOES
Silks, Shawls, Velvets, Poplins, Heps,
Velour Russe, Merinoes.XffoiiB Delaines,
Alpacas, Mohairs, Alpaca Foplins,
Chene Poplias, Melange Poplins, Irish
and French Foplins, and Plaids
Also, Bombazines, Biarritz, Tamise,
and other Mourning Goods in great
variety, together with as extensive and
varied an assortment of Miscellaneous
Dry Goods as can be found in the
market.
Also, Blankets, Flannels, Linens,
House-Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cas
simeres, etc., in reliable qualities, at
low prices.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
LATH)
JA8. B. CAMPBELL A CO.,
NO. 77 CIIESNCT STREET.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
dbt eoonn, by piece or package,
AT AND UNDER MARKET BATES).
RICKEY, SHARP & CO,,
8 21m SO. 77 C1IE.HN DT STREET.
229 F ARIES & WARNER, 22rj
NORTH NINTH STREET
A BOTE BACE.
Bleached Musllua. 10. 12X, 13, it. 15. 16. l'A
Ail alio ucot wnaca s aiopk.uvi iUUS J18
New York Mills, WilllamsviHe, W amsutt,
Pillow Case Munlliis . all widths.
2 yards wide Sheeting, 50c
Unbleached Muslins. 12),' lg eICk
All widths Unbleache gheM,,
All-wool Flannels. -..Jo, 45. 50c., etc.
Yard-wide all-w'j KanneIi S0Ct
Domet Flaun- sl tQ and
Cotton and( Wool shaker Fiannel, 230.
Shirting fcn(i Batting Flannels.
rrj Twilled, fox bathing robes, 31c,
Slack Alpacas, 87. 40, 45, SO, 56, 60, 65, 70, 75c., etc,
Black and White Balmorals, tU
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, etc.
Three bales ofRossla Crash, 14, 16c
Imported Lawns, 25c.
White Piques, sec
Wide Shirred Muslins, ijo. 85c,l. and (1-15.
A 11 V,a ImioI n.nl, no nW Dlni.iiVi
iNainsooks, Victoria I.awns, Plaid Nainsooks, etc.
Soft finish Jaconets. Oani''1lcs,Hwte Mulls, eta
Shirting Linens, 45, 50, 5S, 60, 65, 70, 75. 80c, etc,
urn dozen Linen Shirt Fronts, our own make.
Linen Bosoms, 25, 80, Xlli. 45. 50, 58, K'ic
Linen Handkerchlels, Viy 15, 18, 20, 22, 25c
Whalebone Corsets, (1-25; Hoop Skirts. II '25.
Gents' French Suspenders. 500.
Ladles' and Misses' Hosiery, large assortment.
Linen Pant Stuffs at reduced prices, etc etc
FAMES & WARNER,
ho. asa M
NINTH STREET,
ABOVE RACK.
229i
E&VINB WATEK-PBuer VLOAKINU,
V37.
Genuine Water-Prool Cloaking, (1-50,
Genuine Water-Proof Cloaking, ( 1-75.
J. C. SIBAWBRIDUG k CO.,
N. W. Corner EIGHTH and MARKET Streets.
12 CitiT C'A1LICOE9i rAHT CO LOUS.
15 cent Calicoes, new fall styles.
18 cent elegant fall styles Chintzes.
J. C. STBAWBBIDOK CO.
2QQ PCS. tXOTUS AND CASMlM EBE,
All-wool, 17 cents, 90 cents, 1, and f 1-16 per yard.
J. C. BtTJBAWBRIDOE A CO.
50
EST black: alpacas, ciieap.
50 cent Figured Alpacas,
76 cent heavy Alpaca Poplins,
Colored Poplin Alpacas.
J. C. STBAWBBIBUE A CO.
BLACK SILKS, VEST CIIEAP.
(2'25 Black Bilks, gold edge.
2-25 Black Gros Grains, a bargain.
i. C. STBAWBBIDC1E A CO.
37s
CENT FBENCII CHINTZES, FALL
STYLES.
87X French Ginghams.
J. C. STBAWBBIDUE A CO.
-J CASE CANTON FLANNELS, SO CENTS.
1 caie Canton Flannels, 25 cents.
1 case Canton Flannels, 28 cents.
1 case Canton Flannels, 81 ceutd.
Buyers for Hotels, Boardlug- Houses, Public Insti
tutions, and Private Families, will do well to call and
examine our Immense stock and extremely low
prices. Many of the above goods we are offering at
lens than importers' aud manufacturers' prices.
All goods warranted as represented.
J. C. KTBAWIUtlUUB CO.,
N. W. corner EIGHTH and MAKKKT Streets.
-JLANKETS.-1000 PA IKS.
We now offer lor sale 1000 pairs fine Bed Blankets,
purchased for cBsh during the early summer, at
greatly reduced prices.
We will sell a good sound Blanket for a less prlco
than soiled or damaged ones are sold for.
All-wool Blankets, 13 per pair.
Good size wool Blaakets, 4 per pair.
Fine all-wool Blankets, I4-60 per pair.
Large size Blankets, 5 to io-60 per pair.
Very large Blankets, tti 50 te 8'60 per pair.
200 pairs of slightly damaged Blankets, will be sold
at about half price. Now Is the opportunity to get a
good Blanket for a mall sum ot money,
J. C. STBAWBUIDUE A CO.,
NORTH WEST CORNEB
1 it fsmrp EIGHTH ana MAKKET Street.
DRY GOODS.
E. s JAFFRAY & CO.,'
NO, CHESNUT STREET,
ARE BECEITINO AND NOW OPENING
FOB FALL TRADE, FULL LINES OF
LINENS,
TABLE CLOTHS,
NAPKINS,
HUCKABACKS,
DIAPERS,
TOWELLINGS,
DAMASKS,
SHEETINGS,
PILLOW LINENS, ' -L.
C. IIDKFS.,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
CRAPES,
VEii;s
Q,0ILT3,
Ladle', Gents', and Chll aren'a Under,
wear, Embroldirlii, N t, IUbbone,
Ktc. Ktc.
The above will be sola,
York prices, ami on tb d
terms.
Represented by S. r3tory.
at the lowest New
most advantageous
0 4 wfm3m
HIP
AKL) KOW,
E. M. NECDLCS & CO.
Invlf, motion to their flrst-class stock of
LAC,8 AND LACE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
HDKFS.,
VEILS, ETC.
To which additions will constantly be made of
the NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
They. offer In their WHITE GOODS DEPART
MENT HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS,
At 10, 35, and 40 cents, a Great Sacrifice,
!M.oh (rgyaio.
AUCTION SALES.
M
LiEEIiLAND & CO
(Successors to Phlllti Ford A Co..
AUCTIONEERS. No. 506 MARKET Street.
BALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, B RO
HAN B, KTC. .
On Monday Morning,
September 16, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell
by cRtaloKiie, for cash, 18ui cases Men's, Boys', and
Youths' Boots, tshoes, Bmgann, BalmoralB, etc.
Also, a superior assortment ot Women's, Misses',
and Children's wear, to which the early attention
of the trade l called. it at
JOHN B. MYEKS A CO., AUCTIONEERS
Nos. 282 and 284 MARKET Street.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, ETC
On Monday Morning,
Sept. 16, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on
four months' credit, about TOO lots ot Freucn, India,
German, and British Dry Goods, in silks, worsteds,
woollens, linens, and cottons.
N. B. Goods arranged lor examination and cata
logues ready early oa morning ot sale. 9 1056
On Monday, September 16,
ATTRACTIVK AND SPKC'IAL BALK OF PARIS
DRESS GOODS, OF THE CJILKBRATF.D
FABRICS OF MESSRS. FEVEZ. FKKKKtt KT
CHARVEL, PARIS, BY ORDER OF MESSRS.
EBCHEK fc CO., NEW YORK;
By catalogue, on lour mom bs' credit, at 10 o'clock,
lncludlnK 1201) pieces merinos, 1000 pieces plain da
lalnes, 000 places empresn cloth, 300 pieces popellna
reus, In blacks, wbltes, Blsniarks, vlolew, azulliias.
etc.; 800 pieces printed de lalues, lu rich desigus. (.9 u it
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES.
BROGANS. TRAVELLING BAGS, ETC
On Tuesday Morning,
September 17, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by cata
logue, on Tour months' credit, about 2000 package
boots, sboes, bulmorals, etc., of city and Kasteru
manufacture. Opeu lor examlnatlon.with catalogues,
early on mernlng ol sale. (9 11 6t
LARGE POSITIVE BALK OF BRITISH, FREXOff.
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOOD.
We will hold a large sale ot foreign and domestid
dry goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit.
On Thursday Morning-,
September 19, at 10 o'clock, emoraclng about tOt
packages aud lots of staple and fancy articles.
N. R. Catalogues ready and goods arranged for 61.
amlnatlon early on the morning ot sale.
100 PIKCEb OF SILKS AND VELVETS.
Also, 100 pieces mugnlfient quality Lyons all bolIet
black and colored tufletas, drap de France, gros
grains, rros du Rhln. etc. I tt Is 56
Also, line Lyons black and fancy all silk Velvets.
H0MA8 BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. lilt
CHESNUT Street; rear entrauce No. 1107 Bansom
Street.
M. GUMMET & SONS, AUCTIONEERS.
No. 608 WALNUT Street. '
Hold Regular Sales ot
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, AND SEOTRTTTE3 AT
THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
Handbills ol each property Issued separately
mo catalogues published and circulated, containing
full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a par.
tlalllstof property coutained In our Real Estate Ha.
glster, and ollered at private sale.
Bales advertised dally In all tbe dally newspapers.
TVT THOMAS A SONS, NOS. 139 ANDM
PANCOAST t WARNOCK, AUCTIOSEEES. 1
HQ. 240 MARKET STREET, i
BANKRUPT STOCK. 'i
By Order Of United States District (Innrt. I1I ha
sola, ' "
On Wednesday,
Sept. 18, 1867. at 94 o'clock, A. M., on the premises
No. 134 Soutu Eleventh streer, the lease, good will, and
natures of store.
Also, at 10 o clock, A. M. at No. 240 Market street,
the stock ol a city retail Dry Goods Store, compris
ing a general assortment of dry goods and no-
and no- 1
UUUH.
FURS.
1867.
FALL AND WINTER.
1867.
fur house:,
(Established In 1818.)
The undersigned Invite tbe special attention of the
Ladles to their large stock of FURS, consisting of i
Muffs, Tippets, Collars, Etc.,
IN RUSSIAN SABLE,
HUDSON'S BAY SABLE,
MINK 8ABLS
ROYAL ERMINE. CHINCHILLA. FITCH. ETC
All Of tbe LATEST STYLES, SUPERIOR FINISH
and al reasonable prices.
Ladles In mourning will had handsome articles in
PERSIANNES and SIMIAS; the latter a most bean
tliul lur.
CARRIAGE ROBES. SLEIGH ROBES, and FOOT
MUFFS. In great variety,
A. K. & F. K. WO M RATH.
S 11 4m NO. 417 ABCII STBEBf
BOARDING.
-HOi OIKAKD STREET, BETWEEN
L Zil. Clieeuut and Market and Elovmith aud
Twelfih streelM-cenirally loeated. Accouimodatloij
for pfrmanwiit. traiiHii-m, and table Bwardwit. liu"f
Permanent boards g can be hap a!
th"Rireat," SCHOOL Lane. 1 4 wtiuiw
1
1
1