The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, October 05, 1867, FOURTH EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPII PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1867.
CITY INTELLIOKNOE.
FOB ADDITIONAL XOVAJ. ITKIIR KEt ('UTS IBB FAQES.
It. STOCKETT MATTHEWS.
What a Lojal Marylaiucr Thinks
of the Situation.
Ihc rcai Mams Meeting at JVn
tional Hall JmhI jEtcniiig.
Kte., Etc, Kte., Kte., -to., Kte.
Labt evening, notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather, National Hall wns nearly filled
with the citizens of the N'inth Waul, to listen to
the addresses of H. Stockctt Matthews and
others upon the issues of the day. The assem
blage was very enthusiastic, ami as Mr. Mat
thews appeared upon the platform, cheer after
cheer rent the air. lie was Introduced by the
Chairman, and, after the applause hud subsided,
ppoke lieaiiy as follows:
Mr. Chairman, Only with a simple pica upon my
lips, and only with an Intense yearning lu my heart
lr the goon ot our common country, uo I appear
before you to-night. You will pnrdon me If I Ray that
1 lack adequate words lu which to Kive expression
to the profound gratltlcailon which your warm and
cordial greeting lias awakened In iuy.harc. The
Utile bosvtho were horn seven years ago have
i eut their brief Ills lu the midst of civil discord and
elements at strife.
'Ihe men with venerable heads who looked forward
seven years auo with Inuring eyes towards the repose
of tbeionib.it they die now will pass into the dark
valley so lull of shadows with the sounds of conten
tions and auger, controversy and llei ce debate, linger
ing upon their tars. "Alter life's uilul fever tney
may sleep well, but they leave men lu the prime of
manhood, and those who are lust pacing bevond the
bounds of youth luto the active arena ol struggle, to
curry on to Us ultimate, Its Inevitable, and I believe
Its triumphant conclusion, the prolonged contest In
which out countrymen have been engaged, and which
Las so widely divided them.
Ihey leave us to carry ou the old battle the battle
that was not alone a rolltlcal, but a philosophical ne
cessity. In the midst ot which such strong and brve
and Irreslmlbie moral energies and Ideas had buna
eliminated, that the people of this laud, by their own
eeuxe of right and by their Inherent aud Ineradicable
eevollon to Justice, liavo compelled the representa
tive men of the nation, In all departments ol the Gov
ernment, little by little, step by step, to elevate them
selves to the high level of the national demand aud
of the national necessity, until to-day in the republic
there hiut beeu bred. In the midst of the tires of civil
war, scorching all by its conflagration, hut warning
ail by lis regenerating beat, a ruce ol men who will
not rest unili the la.it crowning capstone has been put
upon the superb structure ot universal, exact, and
lioeral lrcedom to all men, which is, In all save foun
dation, the work of their hands. ( Applause.)
As the issue Is an old ouo. so are the contending;
parties who appear before the trlbuual ot public
opinion, aud ask each for ltsell a verdict at your
liui'ds. It may be better. In a brief and condensed
summary, to recall to your minds the leading incidents
sun events which distinguish the career of each, and,
contrasting them, enabie you to determine which of
the two most merits your confidence and your sym
pathy, and the fruition ot coulideuce and sympathy,
which Is your suffrages If one of your acquaintances
should approach you In the ordluary routine ot busi
ness, and ask from you a partial luveitmeut of your
capital In some adventure of his own, or, what Is
bolder, perhaps, seek to induce you to Intrust him
with the exclusive management of your affairs, It
would be the part of a prudent and wise man,
trained In all the discipline of practical life, to Inves
tigate bis claims to your talth, and to see upon what
baa Is be would ask to be permitted to risk your for
tune, your honor, and your reputation.
Becuure not merely by that would you be putting
ytiur reputation aud wealth at the perils of future en
gagements, but it might be that he would bring into
lht.t copartnership all bis own autecedents, all the
entanglements of bis past life, all thw embarrassments
from which he had not beeu able to rid htnis If, aud
the Dew concern might upon the verv first day of its
creation be covered over with the contempt, the
Htlgma, and the retrench which would come from a
union with a disreputable and unreliable partner.
Xsow, il i can show to you, my countrymen, that the
preterit unhappy aud distracted condition ot the
country menaces us with more perils than those
through which we have passed, and that we are op
posing, not a brave and geuerous toe, but an enemy
ti.e more to be dreaded because be professes to be a
friend if 1 cau show you that there has been no epoch
so irauuhtwllh imminent hazard to the unity of our
people, and Hi security ot our Institutions, you will
shun ailiunce with mat hypocritical aud canting band
ot placemen who ask you to surrender Into their
bands the pacillcation of the vexed questions of our
doubtful peace. The end ot war is peace the har
vests ol peace should be gathered by those who sowed
its seeds the men who conquered a reluctant peace,
full ot honor aud dignity, should establish the terms
of our future dealing with those who scattered the
seeds of war. The nutlou's brave anil loyal men not
Iib secret and subtle foes must work out an ample
salvation lor us.
We look oack upon the perils through which we
have gone, aud through which we have borne our
selves so proudly, so boldly, aud so valiantly, and we
know that these were dangers which brave men In
the exercise ot honorable Intelligence, and by putting
forth all the Inborn Btrengtb of the nobility and man
hood of our people, could meet aud overcome.
But the hazards wblcb underlie these times are those
which spring from perjury, recreancy, and turpitude
In high places; from tue malign and corrupt ambi
tion of public servants notorious for their perverse
and dogged wills, for their crooked and tortuous
temperaments; from men ot Implacable resentments,
the urea of whose seething passions are fanned and
kept hot by the machinations of debauched and bank
rupt politicians, the Jackals and parasites who sur
round the President and his Cabinet Ministers; and
to-day there reigns, with terrible power for evil. In
the lofty places ot the republic, a wretched cabal of
plotters ot discord and brewers of mischief, who are
prepared to risk anything upon the chances of the
Lour, for the attainment oi their purposes, although
tbe consummation of their schemes may beget the
ruin and deeolutlon of the land.
There are two parties the one with a short record ot
but seven years. 'Tls scarcely seven years since Lib
erty, driven from your Capitol, sought asylum in tbe
eyrie of the eagle, and borne upwards upon ltswlngs,
sent through all the land her lamentations over the
perverse ruin which the existing domiuant party of the
time was seeking to bring upon tbe couulrv, and sail
ing over the fHSlnMwes ot the mountains, over the
recesses of tbe valleys, over the rural hamlets, Over
tbe workshops, over the country, over every place
where the men of the cation plied their dally toll and
earned their daily bread, awakened every man to
the necessity of organising a new party; and la the
summer of I860 the iteuubllcan party, as It is now
called, first sprang into existence as a national organi
sation (applause) and demanded the support ol lb
franchises of the American people.
What has been its career since then ? There never
yet has lived lb any land a poet who could give u an
epic that would tell Its dally glories. Tuere never
yet has lived a painter whose skilful brush, dipped
In tbe colors of the rainbow even, c.uld give ub the
radiant splendor of Its achievements. 1 from day to
day it bas carried forward the accomplishment of
God's holy purposes, and the working outof justice
and right among all men. (Vociferous applause.)
No sculptor amid the classic trudl ions of Rome,
no statuary amid the the palaces 01 art of the Old
World, filled with the Inspirations of autlqulty or of
modern times, cau be found to execute abjure or group
or tigureB that would fitly tell posterity, lu symbolical
grandeur of attitude, grace, aud atupli ude of outline,
and symmetry ot proportion, what tliit new party,
this party of a new epoch, born amid tribulation, has
done, m l aloue for the United Htates, not alone for
the continent ot America, but lor all lands, for all
continent, for all people, aud for all time. (Renewed
It sent its first repre sentative man to the home of
our Presidents, with a Blmple, unsullied unadulterated
Western nature, who needed no kingly trappings, no
Insignia ot royally, for Nature herselt uad adorned hint
with all that was strong and lovely (applause) aud
bad given him her patent of nobility, w ith seals upon
it that are Indestructible and Imperishable, so that
hereafter, when men come to write of the proudest
lineage in our land, they will place the simple birth,
rise, glow th, expansion, useluiuess, ami tame of Abra
ham Lincoln above all the deeds and lite of all. (Tre
mendous applause, continued tor sever.ii minutes.)
As the President stepped over the threshold of
emar.tug responsibility, aud duty too vast lor his
prescience to compass trembling with apprehen
sions I t the next step iii me nation's seeming head
long rUHh to destruction d lllldent ot his own faculties
to bear the vast cares which were impos d upon him
borrllled by tue wldesurend auguries o evil which
conliontrd his vision ou every slue he met bis weak
aud wretched predecessor rushing forth luto Infamy
and execration waiktuv ff.pii. f....n. .i.a imiu wharti
he bad presided over the Intrigues ot the nation's
consi Iratois, to contemplate in retirement the sad
record ot a recreant Administration, pregnaut with
unutterable degredation walking loi lb. from four
years of mlhldasaiice and crime the lining Incarna
tion of Democratic utocllvlmw. ....... i..r...t...
John Wilkes Booth lu the logical consummation of
m i,u" ,"" maxim, "uuiu to the country spoils
in ,uir tittrtv. '
Abraham Lincoln went, already burdened. Into the
White lloime, If I may call it by that name. He found
Vrveiliim not tottering unoii her i.ril.i.i .
lier prostrated In the dust. He found the sceptre of the
republto orokeu, the reins of government thrown
ti.a hacks of careening sleeila. .,! iv.u .....
ship of state ready to be dashed In irremediable
He lound the Senate and House ol Ken
lives full ot bis enemies. He found tue nation
uiurrnud. sensitive, apprehensive, gloom v. distrustful
of him, treading, as It were, upon the burning orest of a
a volcano that wasseethlog within Its bosom, with petit
up tires that threatened at any moment to break forth
.. ...i nuuiimlm the land, as llerculaiieum aud Pum-
neil bad been overwhelmed years and years ago.
lie found, too, that commerce was singing to Itself
jijtasabfr promise 0 security, found (hat trade
was nnsy with Its mmi'nciiir, the merchant In
hlarouniitii room, cmiming over Ms hnlauc i snoot;
he (oiiVd every man felnim U.e b, hefts ot his dally
llle. snd throughout all the nst on a reluctance t be
lieve that there wes danger ahead, an unwillingness
to think tbst our Southern (!) brethren (how much
that word "brethren" has cost us In tnls long struggle)
actually, bodily, and meaningly meant in take up
arm lor the purpose of asserting the rigid wblcu
thv claimed to have, and claimed to have been vio
lated snrt trampled upon by the Congress of the
United Hates, as the representatives of the people.
There w as not a single man In the whole North who
bad courage enough to say the people of the South
must not sucreed.aud the peopleofthe North must lake
up arms and enter into the arena fully armed from
liesd to foot prepared to light In reality, and right to
exterminate. II need be, rather than the He illion
should sttccted. (Applanee.) Wl'llam It Kejvnrd
prophesied us trom day to day that we would have
peace, that the war would hot last more than thirty
day.
From the 4th or March to the 1.1th of April. Isfil. there
was plenty ol trickery, chicanery, corrupt dip nicv,
and not a single man In the laud hosald to the Mouth
eru people as he ought to have said. and asa 1 ourpuii
lie men should have said-at that lime, Be It so. The
very moment you nnshea'b the sword we will not
only follow voni example, but we will do more: we
will throw awny the scabbnrd from our own. You
tell us that this civil war shall be wnged over all our
Innd.atd you expect to he exempt irom luthorois
and Its devastations, that you alone willbe able to
bear its hardships.
'We tell you we will not permit the (laming
line of combat to cross the borders that liebtweo
tlie capital and the new country whch you promle
to stalillsh upon the ruins of the Union; that we
will march down Into the hnuth, not with a single
army, hui with army alter army, with all the Im
plements ot modern wartare: ana wherever you In
vite a struggle you shall have It at your floors, at
your firesides, in the midst of the graves of your
forefathers, on the wide savannas of the South, by
your winding rivers, at tbe feel ot your lofty moun
tains, and we will push you step by step, and step by
step, to the surges of the ocean and the gulf, and
the longer you resist, the worse it will be for you.
"We intend to light on until we have made you
renlize that tbe Institutions of the Government ot the
United StateB are the best not only lor us, but fur
you and your children; and although you bave never
appreciated them, and have derided them for years,
because you sought to put an antagonistic Institu
tion above them, we will wipe out that antagonism,
and will detroy the single institution which has been
the sole source of your arrogance, your pretended de
votion to a republican form of government. We wll
give you equal and exact laws, and Institutions In
which you can cherish a feeling of pride, and be
b'essed. And we will show you that the republic,
which l ad Its birth-place on the battle-fields
ot the Revolution, that has gone through two
foreign wars triumphantly, can go through
a civil war, save, preserve, protect, and de
lend all the purposes which are embodied In our
organic law, and make a grander, a nobler, and a
more nolent civilization than we have ever bad be
fore as a heritage tor your posterity." (Loud ap
plause.) There were no men In 1801 to utter such brave
words. There have been those Blnce then to do such
brave things (renewed applause), and what was not
foretold as menacing or as prophecy, has been real
ized us fact, and stands as Immutable as the everlast
ing bills. You remember what transpired from the
16th of April. I want to go over tbe first year ol tbe
war, and I mean to do so as rapidly, but as succinctly,
as Is possible.
You know bow difficult a task It Is to condense Into
Bpeecb of an hour the leading events in the grand
march ot the people up to a higher life, higher honor,
higher privileges, and higher usefulness, and the con
sciousness and sell-respect of tbe individual dignity
and Individual value which none of us had until we
wiped slavery out aud learned the first les
son of real liberty. I forget with you, for
tbe time being, Sumter, with Its starving
garrison, wblcb the Kebels would never have
taken If God, In His wise aud Inscrutable provldeuce,
hau not seen that II was best lor us that the fortress
upon which we set our hopes, and upon which cen
i red onr tears tor so many thrilling and anxious days,
should yield to His will, and not to the guns of the
batteries which were planted around the Horse Shoe
in Charleston harbor.
I won't recall to yon Baltimore, with its bloody
streets with the attack upon United States troops
I won't recall to you that spirit of loyally wulch
swept over tbe land and carried men nway fromthelr
places ot business to combat with those who
attempted to dissolve the Union. I won't speak to
you ot Big Bethel, nor of Bull Kun, nor of Ball's BlufV,
nor of the army that, week after week and montn
alter month, was permitted to lie In idleness and In
activity witbln and beyond theforllflcatiODsat Wash
ington. I won't ipeBk to you of the march to Yorktown: 1
won't tell you of Manassas, with Its qunker guns, but
desire to speak of tbe year laz, when doubtful men
were called upon to put out their flags, when doubtful
Journals hung out their banners, and when those who
sympathized with the Rebellion were compelled to be
silent at least, aud respectful, if they had no love for
und no faith in the Institutions of the country.
After that the Democratic party, throwing aside all
disguises, all attempts to mislead and deceive, came
out openly, flagrantly, as the acknowledged and con
fessed allies, alders, abettors and sympathizers with
the people ot Hie South, who were In arms against
the Government of the United Urates. I take tbe two
parties from that hour. The Republican party has
been tne rignt arm, me neari, me brains, tne motive
newer, the treasury, the army, and the Congress of
the United Htates. The Democracy has been the
whining, w retched, whimpering, political buckstery.
me spenKer men proeoeata to review tne course or
the two parties. at length characterizing the De
mocracy as the friends of the Kebels and the enemies
ol the Government, doing all they could during the
iieoeuion to nverinrow me lusuiuiinns or uie uov
ernnient, ale ing the Kebels In their attempts to estab
lish Blav. ry as an Institution of the country on a firm
basis. The speaker also referred to the course of the
Democratic Judges, condemning in strong terms their
oeclslons lu regard to tbe national curieucy, aud tbe
law in regard to minors enlisting In the army and
navy. Ha closed by exhorting his audience to stand
by the Republican party, ami elect their candidates
by an overwhelming majority at the election on Tues
day next.
We regret mat we cannot give tne succeeding por
tions of Mr, Matthews' exhaustive argument, particu
larly his exposition ot the gradual Inroads upon the
purity of tbe Beuch which liad been made by Demo
cratic Judges, and the conversion oi our Courts into
manufactories of Democratic precedents. His perora
tion, which was interrupted by frequent and pro
longed applause, was a superb portraiture of the Re
publican party, and a grand outburst of elouuent pro
phecy of the growth snd expansion of our country.
1 hose most familiar with the speaker pronounce the
effort of lsBt night far superior to any ot bis former
speeches In this city.
Hbarino at the Central Station. George
Brotfaerton, Thomas Brotberton, and Peter Burns
bud a turther bearing before Alderman Be! tier at 2
o'clock yesleiday afternoon.
james jieynoia testinea won in wareroom, rnre
Dlxville Station; live northward on the HUI; two
barrelBof flour came there on the lsth ult., marked
" A. U ughes:" Ueorge Brot herton called for them, and I
delivered them to bim; he did not take them away;
another gentleman was with bim.
Mr. Henry McUucken testified Reside in North
Ward. Phtenlxvllle; am In tbe flour, feed, and ooal
business: saw prisoner at Pbcenlx vllle on the lsth of
September, I met bim on the street; be said be had
two oarreu or nour at me uepot. misiirectea; asked
me to buy them, and I did bo; paid tin per barrel; I
went to the depot and examined the Hour; the barrels
were marked ''Red Htone Mills:" "A. Hughes" was
marked on the other end ot the barrels.
Mr. Reynolds, recalled, said the Hour came from
Philadelphia.
Mr. Moraecai fli kuis testified Live in south Ward,
Phcenixvllle; am engaged as clerk at depot; saw prl
soierou the 18 h ot last month; he settled for two
barrels of Hour consigned to A. Hughes, thirty-two
renin; he purchased two tickets for the 6 -so train lor
Philadelphia; nau a person with mm. nve feel six
inches high, wlio long black balr and whiskers.
Mr. Frank Manning testified Am. ;a salesman for
Bunting & Turner, atHecond and CbesnutBlreets; on
tbe 16th had my attention called by an officer of the
Corn Kxchauge Bunk to Thomas Brotherton at tbe
paying teller a desk ot Corn Exchange Bank: be was
counting money; be left tbe bank and went over to
tbe corner or cuesnui street, and down Second quite
fust; he was quite pale while lu tbe bank.
They were heio in sseoo pan, eacn.to answer.
Thb Philadelphia Baptist Association.
The trustees cf this Association have made the
following report: Balance in the Treasurer's
hands for general expenses, $42'47; building
fund, $12r45. The Honeywell School Fund is
pratlually increasing, and now amounts to the
sum of $3768. Four trustees are to be elected
at the present session, two in the place of Rev.
t. S. Henson, D. D., and George W. Lee. F.sq.,
whose terms expire by tbe charter; one lor the
unexpired term of Rev. James B. Simmons, and
one in dace of Itev. Reuben Jeffrey. D. D.. who
are now no longer pastors wunm me nounus or
the Association. The committee on time and
ulace of next meeting reported In favor of the
cm l uepnav m uciooer, ima, at litu vary napusi
Church, I'hi'adeiphia.
Republican Meeting. A large RepuLlican
meeting was held last evening at Town nan,
nermiintown. General Owen presided, and on
taking the chair stated that be hai iust returned
trnm a triD through a number of the western
counties of the State, and was glad to say that
the nrosnects of a oriuiant Repuoiican victory
were very enconiaglbg. Speeches were made
by Hon. James M. Campbell, General Littlefleld,
at.A nllmn.
A Republican meeting was alno held at the
Commissioners' Hall. Thirty-seventh and Market,
arBrhp were inaae ov tne uon. vriiuam
I). Kelley, Colonel Louis Wagner, ex-Governor
I'ollock, ana otnets.
Yesterday afternoon, after the
adjournment of the Quarter Sessions. Thomas
j ones, convicted some time alnce of robbing the
American Hotel, escaped from one of the court
oilicers. There was a motion for a pew trial
Tv.,nn in hiu mm. Shortly before the ad
fourrjment Jones f eigned sickness, and while out
of the court room the van left for prison. The
officer In charge then started to walk to the
prison. On the way Jones escaped by running
up an auey.
Lrcturb bt John B. Gonon A lecture Is
advertised to be delivered by this gcuritiuiin on
Wednenlay evening oext, at Hortic iltur j Hull.
The fubitct ot tbe lecture, "Kloqiieu e and
Orators," Is one which will at once a"rct the
attention of our lecture-going community, as It
is one of his very best platform efforts. Another
lecture will be piven by the same gentleman on
Thursday evening, when he will deliver his
world-renowned "Fact and Fiction." Tickets at
Aehmead'con Wednesday morning.
Captain Brown Rack Aoain. Captain
Brown, wfco vat taken irom the custody of
Superintendent Perkins, of the County Prison,
by a New York judge, when held on a chamo of
contempt of court, was surrendered to Mr. Per
kins jesterday.
Tiik Shares now being sold in aid of the Riverside
institute are going oil' so rapidly that It is hoped the
flual distribution of presents will take place before
January next, the time announced. Those who con
template assisting lu the endowment of this borne tor
soldiers' and sailors' orphaus should act at ouce. Of
fice Ivo, ItiSi C'besnnt street.
CliKAP PoapI Oood tSOAPl Natrona Refined
p linn, tier or Concentrated I.ye. Two cents a pound
lor suptrlor Ifnrd Soap. Twelve pounds of Soft Soap
tor one cent. Every family can make their own Hoap.
411 varieties of Soap as easily made as a cup of colTeo,
ts a new concentrated lye for making Soap, Just dis
covered In Greenland, in the Arctic Seas, and Is com
posed mainly of alumlnate of snda, which, when
mixed wltb refuse fat, produces the best detersive
Boap in the world. One box will make 17S pounds of
good Bo ft Bonp, or lis equivalent In superior Hard
Koap. Retailed by all druggists and grocevs In the
United States. Full recipes with each box. Dealers
can obtain It wholesale in cases, each containing 48
ttoxes, at a liberal discount, of all the wholesale
grocers and druggists In all the towns and cities of the
t'nited Mates, or of VIAhb'OHU PKilBiiKTON,
General Agent, l'lttsburg, Pa.
Important to Buyers op Hosiery Goods.
Messrs. Cook & Brother, Ho. 63 North KlijUth
street, clulm to be tbe only firm In Philadel
delpbia keeping all grades of Hosiery Rt Retail
who Import their own gooda. They feel
snred
. '"'ittt by avoiding tbe profits and commis
Rionn a toned In the ordinary course of trade,
tbey save v'-elr customers ot least 25 per cent.
2. That they bave the quality of their goods
under complete control ,uslDg the beat yarns,
and employing the is i workmen in their
manufacture.
8. That, having direct access to Knropean
rcarkets, tbey can keep a more complete slock
than if dependent upon purchases made here
of foreign goods.
A call from the reader la solicited at their
store, No. 63 North Eighth street.
"Tint Capti'RR of RirnMONn!" This rebellious
town was attacked on Friday witli a detachment of
Marines from the Navy Yard, conveyed to tbe front
in lour horse-cars of the Hecond and Third streets Hue.
Immediately on arriving in front of the enemy, our
forces got ofT the rear pTatlorm and deployed around
the back streets to hunt for "worms." The enemy, In
leaving the mash-tubs, were beard to exclaim, "Och,
me Hiclimind, wld all her fault" I love her MIL" The
Marshal, alter having destroyed the Illicit distilleries,
returned the Marines to the Navy Yard, and bought
himself a new suit of clothes from Churles Blokes A
Co., under the Continental, in place of tbe one he
spoilt In the war.
Poonf.r on Later, a neglected Cold will develop a
constant Cough, r-hortness of Breath, Falling
isirength, and Wasting of Flesh tbe avaut courriers
of Consumption. In some Instances tbe same cause
win produce isroncbiiis, a aisease or the branches or
the windpipe. In all affection of the Pulmonary
nrarsns. as well as In Bronchial ComDl Alms. Javne's
Expectorant Is both a palliative and a curative, a the
testimony ot thousands and its world-wide reputa
tion attest while in Coughs and Colds it acts
speedily, and when taken according to directions,
promptly removes them. Why not give this standard
remedy an Immediate trial? Bold by all Druggists.
Whole Columns might be written on the
eflectlve and beautiful operations of the Great
American riewlng, Over-seaming, and Button-hole
Machlue. all bannily combined in one Instrument:
easily understood, and not likely to get out of
order. It Is the last made, and certainly the
bent of all the sewing machines. It Is placed before
the public, on Its own merits, as tne only perfect saw
ing machine In Ihe ninrket. Call at the Kxhtbition
rnnms. southwest corner of Kleventh and OhesuuC
(streets, and be convinced of the truthfuluess of this
statement.
TrtE American Combination Buttonhole Over-
seaming !aml Bewlng Machine Company, are now
pushing their business tremendously to keep pace
with the demand for their machines. They have
brought tbe quality and finish of their workmanship
to great perfection, and can now defy all competition,
balesro jms at the corner of Kleventh and Cliesnut.
rlAI.K 1F J'' I'll f Ann nuiirvn o
special attention of the trade to the large fall sale ot
McClelland fe Co., auctioneers, at their store. No. oti5
Market street, on Monday morning. October 7, com
mencing at 10 o'clock precisely.
ftkf tnrvNFErrrroNS. At Oeoree W. Jenkins'.
No. 1037 Spring Garden afreet, can be obtained
foreign lrulls. nuts, atmontia, etc.. as wen aa a
fine assortment of confections. Jeukina la
worthy of a calh
TtFtMF.R. Second stt eft. above Greon, photographer.
has been established nineteen years. I-ouk experience
bas made the pbotographB emanating trom this gal
lery superior. Blx cards, or one large picture, f U
Twelve ferrotypes, 60 cents.
Is Comfort on thb Bhoi't.dkr WantepT
AjrPurcbase the "Model Hhoulder-Beam Hhlrt."
;s-Purcliase the "Model bhoulder-Seain Khirt,"
AaTf urcbase tbe "Model Bhoulder-Seam Bhlrt."
McIntikb & Buo., No. 1036 Ohesnut street.
Orover & Baker's Highest Premium Sew
ing Macnlncs, No. 730Cnesnut street.
Jones k Thacheb. Printers, 610 JMlnor Bt.
stx-Tremendous Assortment
6-7renun(Unis Astortnunt
ft jr" Vremendout Asiwtmenl
BM'Trarujukiui Auortmenl
Men't and Hay? Clothing .'T
Aim's ana jsoyr morning I '"dm
Mtn'i and hojjt' Clothing d
Men't and Mom' CUithina !'L a
WVlxttftt and Beit fttvlri I
0 jrinf"jtt atut hett Mytu !
g' j ah f si ana litti cxtiwi
tHriMtal und Mat HtuUt t
WAJVAMAKKtt CV JlHUWfll.
The Largest Clot hi. mo House,
Oak Haij,
The Corner of bisth and Market Btreets.
3IAB1HE TELEGRAPII.
For additional Marine Newt tee First Page,
ALMANAC fOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY,
Strar Bmm. S'OI ; Moqbt Risks. ..11-12
Bus Bkts......... 6 371 Hie H V a fka.. 7 tM
PHILADELPHIA BOARD CUT TRADE,
Henry Winhor,
Charles Whkklkr, Mosthlt Committer,
James T. Tousu, J
MOVEMENTS OV OCEAN STEAMERS.
FOR AMERICA.
Bcotla.......M.LIverpool...rew York....,
Sept. 21
baxoula-..........Hamburg.tNew York.
sept. 21
Mellta ........Liverpool... Huston ,
C.oiMaucheter..Llverpool.New York..
.Sept, 21
Sept, 2i
Weaer Bouiuampiou...piew iurt
BepU 21
WMelropollsBoulliauuiton..New York -Bopt. x4
Siberia Llverpool...New York Hept. 25
C of Bosiou.....-.Llverpool...New York....M.,Bept. 26
Nova Bcollau x.iverpooi...uueoec... ept. 26
Cuba Llverpool...IinMton ept. 2S
Tripoli.... ....Llverpool...New York.........Bept. 2H
1 :111a......... Antwerp....New J ork '. Bept, 28
.New 1 ork....?Hiuuiauipi.ou nw lunt .tJcu 1
(jermauia...J30uinaiiiiiLoii...iiev l or
FOR EUROPE.
Autwern ..New York...I.lverpool
Denmark New York...Llverpool
Britannia New York...UlaMKOw...,
. Out.
.....Oct.
mm. Oct.
.....Oct.
C of Anlwerp...New York. ..Liverpool
Ht. Laurent New York...liavre ,
uct.
Oct,
H ammonia New York. ..Hamburg Oct.
Col N. York New York...Llverpool .Oot.
Chicago New York... Liverpool.... -Oct,
Java m.Bobiou Liverpool ..
Biberla New York ...Liverpool Oct,
Am erica .Hew York... Bremen............ Oct.
Cella. ...New York. ..London Oct.
COASTWISE. DOMKB1TO, ETC
Georgia .....New York...Vera Cruis ..Oct.
Corsica New York...Nasnau Oct,
Monterey. ....... -New York... New Orleans.. Oct.
Wyoming Phliada .Kavanuah Oi!t,
Btarof theUulon.Phlladtt.....New Orleans .........Oct.
Bun r ianciHCO.-new 1 ora...esau juan Out,
H. Chauucey....New ork...ABpiuwall Oct.
Alliance rniiaort....viiarlesiou Oct.
Btars and BtrlpesPhllada Havana ...OoL
Pioneer. ..Phllada.....-WUmlngtou.MTO .Oct.
N. America New York. ..Rio Janeiro Oct.
Malls are iorwarded by every steamer in the regular
lines. The steamers lor or from Liverpool call at
Queenstuwn, except the Canadian Hue, which call at
Londonderry. The steamers Juror irom the Conti
nent call at Bouthampton,
CLKARED YKMTERDAY.
Bteamslilp Wyoming. Teal, bavaunau, Philadelphia
and Southern Mall bteamshlp Co.
Brig Mary, Mcculloch, Antwerp. O. C. Van Horn.
H hr Fanny Keating, Dauiels, Boston, Borda, Keller
S 14 Nutting.
uhr Ruby. Lee. Newburyport, Wannemanher Co.
Bt'r J. B.Bhrlver, Dennis, Baltimore, A. droves. Jr.
Bl'r Philadelphia, F'ulti, New York. W. P. Clyde R Co.
Tug Thos. Jellerson, Allen, for BalUinuxe, Willi a tow
ox bargus, W. P. Clyde dk Co.
ARRIV3D VRSTFltDAf.
Btenmsblp Btars and stripes, Holmes, from Havana
2'i riays, with sugar, etc,, aud paasengers to Thomas
Wattsnn A Bons.
Unique Istrla, Hewell. M days from Liverpool, with
mtlse. to order. Tewed up by tug K. A. rtoudr.
Hchr E. B. Reeves. Oheen. 7 days from Rappahan
nock river, with posts to Bacon. Collins A Co.
Hchr J. Weeks, Vandersllce, 1 day Irom Odessa.wltb
grnln to Chiintlun A Co.
Hchr S. I. Ineraham, Dickinson, t days Irom Mld
dletown, with stone tn captain.
Hchr Lottie. Taylor, 6 nays from Boston, with mdse.
to Crewell A Collins.
Rchr Clayton and Lowber. Jackson, 1 day from
Pmyrna. with grain to J L. Bewley A Co.
Bteamer Diamond Btate. Talbot, 13 bours from Bal
timore, with niilw. to J. D. Kuuir.
Bteamer Beverly Pierce, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse. to W. P. Clyi'e A Co.
Bteamer Mars. Orumley, 24 hours from New York,
wll h mdse, to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tug Thos. Jetierson. Allen, irom Baltimore, with
tow or barges to W. P. Clyde A Co.
MEMORANDA
Bhlp L. Bkolfleld. Hkollleld, from Liverpool for Phi
ladelphia, wai spoken 2ftd ult.. lut 4$. luu. Hi 21.
Hchr R. R. Townsend, Townseud, bencrt, at Oalves
ton vrnh 11 1U
.- t li r Ida Nlcbol8on, for Philadelphia, at Bavannah
1st Inst.
Hchr John Atwood. from Provlncetown for Philadel
phia, sailed Irom Newport 1st Inst.
Hchr Reading RR. No. 41, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Norwich 2d Inst,
chr K. W. Pratt, from Boston lor Philadelphia, at
Kdgarlown 29th ult.
Hclir J. O. Babcock. Fisher, hence, at Halem 2d Inst.
Hchrs A. Mason, Rose, and 1. Thompson, Baker,
hence, at Georgetown 3d Inst.
Hchr W. O. Darborn. Foster, lor Philadelphia,
cleared at Y'tlnilnglon 2d Inst.
Hchrs T. C, Omith.Lake; A.M. Flanagan, Cain; A.
K. Martin, Lloyd: J. Kenr.le. Lake: Rescue, Kelly: O.
E. Paige. Frlnk: Ell.a and Rebecca. Price; Restless,
Banter; E. O. Wlllard, Parsons; M. Mllnes, Burilgn: J.
Allderdice. Jackaway; O. E. Elmer, Haley; and L 8.
Levering. (Vrson. hence, at Boston Sd Inst.
Bteamer New York, Jones, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Georgetown 3d lust. . . . , . , , ,
t-teamer Mayflower, Robinson, for Philadelphia,
cleared at New York yesterday.
MISCELLANY.
6chr Oeorgo Kdwards, bence, was ashore yesterday
on Bandy Hook, There were two fore-and-aft schrs
ashore on the Romer Hhnal. A despatch from Sandy
Hook, dated noon yesterday, savs the scbr Ueorge
Edw ards had bilged, aud is lull of water. Bbe lies well
up on the beech.
Hchr Clara Bell. Ameshnry, for New York, sailed
from Key West 1st Inst., with the damaged cargo ot
the steamship Oeorge Cromwell.
A
SHORT RECEIPT TO CHEAPEN COAL
Buy a Patent Ash Bhlfter of
1KUUAH E nilAW,
No. 8M (Eight Tblrty-flve) Market Bt., below Ninth.
THE SYNOPTICAL NEEDLE CASE HAS
lour 8178 extra quality needles, each in Its sona-
rate compartment, enclosed in an ornamental case.
For sale by TRUMAN A BHAW,
No. 836 (Eight Thlrty-Hve) Market Bt., oetow in nun.
t'rpflEY COST TOO MUCH!' 'THAT 13, A
j. domes wringer at trom rroiiiofia. wny a
few mouths' abstinence from cigars and rum toddles
would provide tbe means, and your wife and family
would think the better of you for the sacrifice. .Seve
ral kinds are for sale by TRUMAN A HHAW,
No. 836 (Eight Thlrty-Bve) Market Bt peiow juintn.
OWARBDRTON'S IMPROVED VENTI
lated and Easy-fitting DREBH HATS) (patented),
in all the approved fashions of theseason. CHKSNUT
Btreet. next door to the Post OlTice. 8 15
JONES. TEMPLE & CO.,
FASHIONABLE HATTKBB,
No. 28 & NINTH Btreet,
First Btore above Chestnut street. 49
ra poster,
FABHIONABLK HA mm
4 11 6m5pl
No. 7 B. SIXTH Street.
WRITTEN AND VERBAL DESCRlP
tlons oi Character, with advice on Business,
Health, Education, etc., given dally by
J. L CA.PEN
8 28wsm5p at No. 722 CHEBNUT Street. '
PA T E N T E D. PANTS SCOURED AND
NTKETl'IIKD trom 1 to 5 Inches, at Mottet
French Bteam Dyeing and Bconrlng, NO. 209 B.
NINTH Btreet and No. 7X8 RACE Street. 9 17jj5p
Jj O R S E
CHEAPEST IN THB CITY,
No. KU MARKET Btreet,
Where the Bid HORSE
BLANKETS.
Is In the Door. 4 11 tnths 4
DEaFNESB iCVERY INSTRUMENT THAI
science and skill have Invented to assist the
hearing In every degree of deafness: also. Respirators:
also, Craudail's Patent Crutches, superior to any
others In use, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 115 TENTH
t-treet, Detow cneennu sspi
TP R E N C H CIKCCLATINU LIBRARY.
I ' PAUL E, f IRARD,
FRENCH BOOKSELLER, STATIONER AND
ENURAVKR,
No. 202 B. ELEVENTH Street
THII.A PHt.PHU 22SP
"DOIKJERS'ANI) WOST UN HOLM'S POCKET
I LTIDTtrlj'U lna1 U. IX 41. v 1
mr a a a w iwj. a muu ciing a t Li liirxi, 111 irrnubiiui
tinlBh. RO DOERS' and WADK A BUTCHER'S
RA.UHH, and tbe celebrated LEOOULTRE RAZOR.
BCIBHORH of the fluent quality.
Razors, Knives, Scissors, and Table Cutlery Ground
and Polished at P. MADEIRA'S, No. US TENTH
Btreet, below Chesnot. 165p
WILLIAM S. GRANT
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO 83 8. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia,
AtiKNT rOR
Dnportt's Gunpowder, Refined Nitre, Charcoal, Etc,
W, Baker A Co.'s Chocolate, Cicoa, and Broma.
Crocker Bros. A Co.'s Yellow Metal Bheathlng,
lions, ana 0 ana. 1 s 1
TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS.
Tbe undersigned respectfully calls the attention
of the publlo to the stock of Prime Cider and Pure
Cider Vinegar for pickling and general family use
also, to bis popular "Toulo Ale," free from all Impa
rities, and endorsed by tbe medical faoulty as a safe
and wholesome beverage tor weak aud delicate con
stitutions.
Delivered free ot charge to ail parte of the city.
P. J. JORDAN,
No. 420 PEAR Street,
11 7Sp Below Third . and Walnut and Dock.
ROOFS. WALLS, DECKS, ETC. AMERI
CAN CONCRETE PAINT COMPANY, Ottice
No 618 N. THIRD Street. For preventing all roofs
from leaks, to keep walls tree from dampness, and
decks, tanks, cisterns, and joints of every kind tight,
and bottoms ot ships, etc, from worms, ends of posts
that go Into the earth sound, and materials generally
from corroding aud decay, this Paint stands un
equalled. For sale In cans or casks, ready for use at
all times, ana suited to ail cumaies.
10 8 lm JOSEPH LEEDS,
JJOUSE-FURNISIIING DEPOT,
IBOSIMG TABLES, SAFE,
NTKPIADDEBf),
COAL HODS
And a general variety of Kitchen Utensils, at
11. A. WILOMAN'S,
8 28 tuthsr.pl No. 1011 SPRING GARDEN Street
pRANC'S
.A-M EX5 1 CAN CIIROMOS
IN IMITATION OF OIL FAINTINUS,
Published by L. PRANG A CO., Boston. Sold In
all Picture Stores. Bend lor Catalogue, lnltuthaira
DiDDING
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
WHOLESALE AMD BET AIL,
MO.8 BIDUK AVENUE NEAB TIME T
J. O. FULLER.
8 2Stu thsrp ' ' w
qaUCH'S RAW BONE
ajfjPEB-PnOSPHATB OF LIME,
Tbe great Fertiliser or all crops. Quick li
action, aud permanent In Its ellects. Established
nick In IU
over
lWDeIfem supplied by the cargo, direct from the wharf
ol the manufactory, on liberal terms.
Manulactured only by n a irriw a snitm.
Office Mo. 20 South DELAWARE Avenue.
RE Avenue,
Philadelphia.
(tamwfro
O T I C E.
ARBANCEMEMT or NEW YORK LINES
BOH WET Pill tADEIiPIII DEPOT.
On and alter MONDAY, October 7, 1847, passengers
for New York will take the A. M., 180. and 30 P
M. lines. s
V A TJ K iHimnrtnimMHH 't eMwmmwiiHinmy' W
Returning from New York to West Philadelphia
Depot at 10 A. M., 12 M, and 5 P.M.
j,4 ,t W. H. 0AT2aiER, AgenU
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
DONNET OPENING.
WOOD & CARY,
No. 725 CHESNUT STREET,
WILL OPEN
FALL BONNETS,
TIU'RWDAY, OCTOBER S. 9 302mrp
MRS. R. DILLON,
KOR. 823 AND 881 SOUTH STREET
Hss all the novelties in FALL MILLINERY, for
Ladies, Misses, and Children.
Also, Crapes, Bilks, Ribbons, Velvets, Flowers,
Feathers, Frames, eta Milliners supplied. 816
BONNET OPENING,
WEDNESDAY, October 2.
E. P. GILL & CO.,
10 2 2U NO. 730 ARCH STREET.
CURTAINS.
QURTAIN ESTABLISHMENT.
The subscribers are now receiving their
FALL ASSORTMENT
OF NEW AND ELEGANT MATERIALS FOR
DRAWIHO-ROOH,
CHAMBER, LIBRARY, AND
DININO-ROOn
WINDOW CURTAINS,
LAMUBEtCINS, CHAIR AND SOFA
COVERI3US, ETC.
Comprising the Latest Importations and Newest
Designs and Fabrics, in
RICH PLAINSATIN3,
BROCATEL8,
LAMPIBADES,
BILK TERRY, COTELINE,
SATIN DE LA INE,
PLAIN WOOL REPS,
NEW STYLE BROl'HE AND SATIN
STBIPED REPS AND TERRY,
French Embroidered Lace Curtains,
Tbe richest Imported, and a very large assortment of
NOTTINGHAM, SWISS AND MUSLIN COR
TAITS, CORNICES, TASSELS, ETC., all of which
will be PUT VP when desired, In the newest and most
tasteful manner, In town or country, by experienced
and reliable workmen.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARL1NGEN & ARRISON,
0I8ws6t NO. 1008 CHEMNCT STREET.
MEDICAL.
RHEUMATISM.
Positively a Certain Cure.
NO QUACK MEDICINE.
NO IODIDE, POTASS, COLCHICTJM, OR
MERCURY.
DR. J. pTfITLER'S
GREAT RHEUMATIC EEMEDY,
FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALIGIA.
USED INWARDLY.
USED INWARDLY.
A legal guarantee given, stating exact quantity
warranted to cure, or money refunded.
Tbe only permanent Bheumatio Cure prepared by
a regular physician In America. It la warranted not
Injurious.
Best Philadelphia physicians prescribe It, endeared
by It. Among them Dr. Walton, No, 154 North Seventh
street.
Best lawyers and Judges cured by It. Among them
Hon. Judge Lee. Camden, opposite Philadelphia,
An Alderman of the city cured by It His Honor
Alderman Comly, Twenty-third Ward.
And tbour ands ot certificates endorse Its curative
power, and Its discovery was truly a modern miracle.
Prepared by Dr. FITLEft. one of Philadelphia'!
oldest regular physicians. Principal Office
No. 29 South FOURTH St.,
BETWEEN MARKET AND CHESNUT.
Advice and consultations free of charge, dally. All
Orders and Inquiries by mall answered. 829mws tftp
SEWING MACHINES.
QET THE DESTI
"Comparison tbe only test.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE
THE FIR8T PRIZE at tbe PARIS EXPO .ITION.
Making four different Stitches with self-ad'
justing Tension in Shuttle.
WHITNEY & LUKENS,
GENERAL AGENTS,
lb wamtf NO. 11B3 CRESNUT STREET.
GOVERNMENT SALES.
s
ALE OP UNSERVICEABLE QUABTEKJIAS-
IKii STORKS.
Dfpot Qhabtkkmastkb's Office,
Washington, 1). C, October 1, 17. J
By direction ot the QuarteruioMer-General. a large
lot of Quartermaster btores, rated as utiherviceaulu,
will be sold at auction, at I.iimuln Depot, under tlie
Bupervlhion ot Brevet Colonel Asa I'. Blunt, A. 14. M.,
commencing on MONDAY, October It, at 10 A.M., con-
Mating lit part OI
72 (.'hupping Axes and
45 Anvils.
113 Brace lilts.
144 Mule Bits,
m Killing Bridle Bits.
1,1m) WuKon Bridles,
153 Anibulauce Bridles.
414 OlUce Ciiairs.
8.II.MI H.AM. Collars.
1,114(1 Wagon Covers,
Idi Oillce Desks.
B:ttf Handsaw Kilos.
Iim assorted Files,
7oti Head Halters aud
Straps.
800 lbs. Sheet Iron.
i'H yards Cocoa Mat
ting. oo loliiia Stovepipe.
tMK llreeclil.ig Ruiks.
Wi McClellun Saddles.
4 Wbkoii baddies.
18 9ml lbs. Grain Hacks.
8)7 lbs. bheelZluc.
bandies.
r,l(l Blankets.
IB.ihiU Carriage Bolts, (1402
lbs)
6,000 Tire Dolls.
216 Hall Buckets.
8. .2(1 mn do.
2,IM Breast Chains.
i.'lHu llalier do.
1.8H7 Truce do.
Ill Hay Forks.
176 sen Lead Mule Dar
rens. 84 sets W heel Mule H ar
neis, , MS feet large fire Hose,
5HS feet leather Hone.
Ml ieet small water do.
loo ) Icks.
1,74 lbs. Manilla Rope.
60 Cross t ut baws.
134 hbovels,
1 Iron hale.
A nd a lame lot of other articles.
Terms Cash, in Government Hindi.
Purchases must be removed within ten davs.
J. C. Mot Ell KAN,
Deputy Quartern) asier-Ueuerul,
10 1 71 Brevet Brigadier Ueu. V- o. Army.
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF M U 81. (V
J.K JlclM)NoaGH.....I(iee and Manager,
KACI'lrMENT JNCRKAKtNt. j
HOLbE 1HRONGLD NIGHTLY (
;L1TE AND BEAUTY OF PHILADELPHIA,
to witness the mot gorgeous spectacle ever pro
duced, ,
TIIK BLACK! CROOK. .
THE BLACK CROOK
and the magnificent
PAK1SIENNE BALLET TROUPE, . . , .
who are received nightly wlib 1 .
SHOUTS OF ADMIRATION. '
NOTICK BeHlrients of adjoining towns bave now
an opportunity of wltneMlng thU Grand Spectacle
and leturn hiitne at aueuriy hour. The performance
closes at I0 o'clock. .,..
A URAXlil) MAT1KKE ftVttlll nAlUAUAl
AF1 fcBMlON AT 2 O CLOCK.
Keats sernrpd without extra rharee at LESS A
WALKER'S Music Store, CHEBNUT rtreet, above
Seventh street, and at tbe ACADEMY from 10 until
8 o'clock.
NEW CUESNLT STREET THEATRE
Commencing at 8 o'clock. ,
THIS (baturnay) r. v kin jini, octooer o. ltmy, .
A HOUPLK HILL.
TWO GKKAT I'LAYS.
SIXTH MU11 1 OK
MR. JAMES E MURI'OCH,
AM) LAST TIME
Of the benutlfiil piny entitled
vijj; wukkm wiiiij!;ti3;
OK .TIIK INCONSTANT.
Young Mirabel JAMES E. MURDOCH
bupported by ,
THE BEST COMPANY IX THIS CITY.
To conclude with a Melo Drama, In two acts, en
titled '
HAWK, THE HIGHWAYMAN;
OR, TUB
CONVICT'S DEATH.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock,
TH Its AFTERNOON.
FAMILY MATIN K. W,
w
ALNTJT STREET THEATRE,
M IT. rxr KTKTl! mnA UiT Vtr n si . ...
this (tsaturaay) EVENING, October 5, enrftR.
tn tut lor oneniKhtouly of the celbrted Comedian.
wi, or.r ivu,, wnu win appear in me cnarao
tor of Jemmy Twltcher, in the Drama of tbeGOLDKN
FARMKH. Flntt nlKht of the Drama ot WAITLNt
v.i n'ULi i.-t.'i.i.r..',. -vii,i. i, . . . . .
Gomersal: Sarah lawyer, Mrs. W. Unmersal. with,
original Duet and Dance by Mr. and Mrs. GomersaL,
entitled, "Dance, Sarah. Dance." Monday, flrntnhrb.fr
of tlie accomplished actress. Mlns C THOAtFWQN.
MKS. JOHN DBEW'8 ARCH STREET
THEATRE. Doors open at 7; commences at IU.
LAST NIGH l" OK K. EDDY '
and MIUS HENRIETTA IRVING. '
A great Bill. Three pieces, Tragedy, Drama, and
Paree. -THIS
(Saturday) EVENING, Oct. S. 187.- '
WILLIAM TELL, BI.ACK-EYKU SUSAN, and the
DUMB BELLE, - '
Mr. EDDY and Miss IRVING In all three pieces, A
Monday F ALCONER'S INNISFALLUN, "
Wlih new Scenery and (treat Cant,
MIssKATEREIGNOLDS and Mr. K. FALCONER.
FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.--.
EVERY Jj.VF.NINO AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOON. '
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE, -In
GrandUallels.Elhloplan Burlesques, SougB, Dances,
Fan torn Inien, Gymnast Acts, etc. ;
NEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA DOUSE.
SEVENTH Street, below Arch.
GREAT SUCCESS OF TUNBSON A CO.'8. .
MINSTRELS.
L. V. TUNISON and H. PAR80NS.... Proprietors
SAMUEL S. SANFORD Stage Manager
OPEN FOR THE SEASON WITH
EPH. HORN. FRANK MORAN, ' '.
W. BUD WORTH, C CHURCH, r
AND THE LARGEST AND MOST TALENTED
COMPANY IN THE WORLD.
Seats can be secured In advance without Extra
Charge. ' :
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance begins at 8.
JEW ELEVENTH STREET 0PESA HOUSE,
ELEVENTH STREET, ABOVE CHESNUT. " C
IHE FAMILY BKSOBT ",
OPEN FOR THE SEASON, .. ;
CARNCROSS & DIXEY'S MINSTRELS,
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD, '
IN TUKia
(BAND JCXMlUriAN SOIREES.
J. L. CARNCROSM Manager. '
R. F. SIMPSON. Treasurer. 8 18ti
ASSEMBLY BUILDIN G.
"111K PLA1NC AiVD ROCKY MOUNTAINS,"
J. L. RING WALT'S 1 LLUST KAT KD LECTURE
having proved eminently successful, will be repeated
evtry evening auring the week, cummeucing
MONDAY. September 80. '
WUNDEBLICH'S MAOiM HCENT PAINTINGS,
k. Illustrative of Plain and Mountain Scenery, and -many
other large aud accurate views, will -,
be exhibited every evening. - ;
Admission, 60 cents. Children's tickets. 26 cents.
Secured sealB, without extra charge, at Trumpler'a
music store, No. KMj Cbesnut Btreet: also at Turner Ha
milton's bookstore, No. lot) bomb. Tenth street. Doors
open at 7 o'clock; commence at 8. ( 80 St
O N C E R T; HALL, ;
CHEoNUT STREET . ABOVE TWELFTH
BLIND TOM'S CONCERTS.
POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY.
THIS AFTERNOON at I 30, Farewell Matinee. AND
EVENING, at 8 o'clock. . .
Admission ............m...-. cent
Children under 12.........,...M'i6 cents
Reserved Seats 76 cents
Tickets at Charles W. A. Trnmpler's Music Store,
No. ttts Cbesnut Btreet; also, at tbe Hall. 19 80 St
Balcony reserved for colored persons. Admission, 260.
TICKETS NOW READY FOR BLIND TOM'S
COACERT
AT HORTICULTURAL HALL, ' ' "
ON FRIDAY EVENING, October 11,
Cents18' E 1Uy CenU' Je'ved Beats, Seventy-five
For sale at Perklnplne A Hlgglns', No. '88 N.
Fourth street. Also, at Methodist Episcopal Book:
Rooms, No. 1018 Arch street. unAipai iogA
(Come and bear bis laatOonoert.
Secure your seats early, as the number of reserved
seats are limited. it
HE MEAGHER TESTIMONIAL.
THB BUST
OF -
. MAJOR-GENERAL THOMAS F. MHAGILER I
WILL BK ON EXHIBITION
AT NO. 710 SANSOM STREET, )
FROM OCTOBER 1st, UNTIL I HE BTtT.
THE PUB UO ARK INVITED. HOf-
LTOBTICULTURAL U A L L,
JZL GRAND MATINEE,
ByCARL RENTZ's ORCHKMTRA of 40 Performers.
EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON i
(Commencing October 8, lxo"), at I o'clock.
Vocalist Mr. Jean Louis, Musical Director of Men
delBohn Society,
SINGLE ADMISSION, 60 CENTS.
Package of four Tickets for 11.
To be bad at Boner A Co.'s Music Btore, No. 1103
Cbesnut street, and at tbe door. 926 Ira
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE
OF NEW YORK, MUTUAL.
POLICIES NON-FOIIFEITABLE. Thirty days
grace given In payment ot Premiums. No extra
charge for residence) or travel In any portion of the
world. Dividends declared annually, and paid In
cash. Dividend In 1867, 40 per cent.
E. B. COLTON,
GENERAL AGENT.
M, E. CORNER SEVENTH AND CHESS CT.
Agents and Solicitors wanted In all tbe cities and
towns In Pennsylvania and Southern New Jr
ey JU$
OTERLINQ SILVERWARE MANUFACTORY
KO. 414 I.OCUST STREET.
geobob s1 AIt p
. . w-ii and Cube patterns, manufactures
PteD'!TLintloo? line STERLING SILVER.
wTrE oZrslor ..... wbo.-al. and retail. .
cTotortmsntof rich and beautiful goods of new
.il.. at low prices. l 2 litt
J. M. SHARP. A, ROBERT'S,