THE DAILY EVENING TELEGliAPH TOILADELPIIIA, 'WEDNESDAY, SEITEMBElMO, 1863. toting Mcppft FOBLIf RED EVERT RFTERROBI UVWVAYt KCIPTIB), AT TDM IViaim TELEGRAPH BUILD INO. SO. 10S & TJSIRD BTMXXT. Price, Three Cent pet Copy (Donble 8hx), htn Cent pet Vwk, payable to the Carrier and Mailed to Subscriber, oat of th. city at Wine DoUara por An nam. On a Dollar and Fifty Oenta for Two Month, Invariably In advanoe for the period Ordered. 1 "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1868. Philadelphia Demonstrate!. Oitb streets, last evening, presented a rare and attractive sight. The great demonstration which had the corner of Broad and Chesnat Streets for its central point or pivot was the most imposing in proportions, the moat earnest in spirit, the most enthusiastic in all reapeots Of koj which have been witnessed in Philadel phia for years past. The only rival it has had of late was the grand welooming which was tendered the Southern Loyalists in September, 18G6. Through all the principal streets, until the small hours of the night, the various Clubs were marching and countermarching, whil Broad street was a vast sea of flaming torches and upturned faces. Not less than fifty thou sand people participated in the affair Which from first to last was conducted in the most orderly and agreeable manner. Among the speakers at the four different stands were numbered some of the ablest orators in the oountry, and at their hands the lofty themes of the occasion were done full justice. The great event of the evening was the speech of Qeneral Sickles, the hero of Gettysburg, who, unlike Rosecrans and Hancock, speaks as he fought, and is not seen consorting with the men whose hands are stiil red with the life blood of the nation. It was a masterly and impartial review of the situation in all its aspects, and cannot but exercise an Important Office in bringing the people of this oity to a realization of their duty to themselves and to the country. Last year the Republicans permitted the opposition to carry Philadelphia by default, and the fate-of the State was decided by the dereliction of the party in this city. At the oomlng election we are fairly justified in hop ing for a better result. A clear majority of Otxr voting population are unquestionably in Sympathy with the cause of the Union and impartial justice, and it only remains for them to speak their mind in October to insure ihe redemption of the city. Against the ticket Which has been placed before the people not a word of objeotion can be raised; in every re Bpeot it is superior to that presented by the Demooraoy. There are no petty local jealousies, no small side issues, to divert th9 votes of the party into other channels. Th9 grand question which has so effectually aroused the entire Republic, to whioh Ver mont and Maine have responded in snoh em phatic tones, is practically the issue before as, and it should be met in a large and liberal Spirit, in a spirit that will not consent to far ther dallianoe with rebellion, that will not entertain the thought of compromise with treason at the South or North. If the people Of Philadelphia are thoroughly aroused to the momentous proportions of the struggle, if they are thoroughly imbued with a sense of the vitality of the pending issue, viotory in Ootober is assured; and viotory in Ootober will save the nation in November beyond all Bhadow of a doubt. The great demonstration of last evening, therefore, assumes an importance which would otherwise be wanting. It was a test of the temper of the people, and in this view it can be contemplated in the most encouraging light. When there is such commotion on the surfaoe as was seen last night, there must be a grand upheaval below the surface. Such a great cloud of smoke could proceed only from a great conflagration. We regard the soene which our streets presented as a sure and unmistakable index of the sentiments of the people, as an indication that they are awake and alive, and determined to do their full duty, to oversha dow Maine and fairly to rival Vermont. Let us then to work, for by work alone can vic tory be made to perch upon our banners. "VVr, the People of Jhe United States. That natural inetiuot whioh makes our natu ralized citizens remember with affection the shores upon which they turned their backs, for the purpose of seeking fortune under the advantages afforded by a free government aud a still undeveloped country on this side of the Atlantic, is not to be disparaged or lightly gpoken of, for, next to the love which a man has for bis immediate family, it is one of the Strongest feelings which the Almighty has implanted in the breasts of mankind. We would be far from censuring any foreigu-baru citizen for preferring the sooiety of hiBOivn countrymen, or for turning whistful glances at times from the fair laud which he has chosen for his home to that across the seas where he had his birth. Until our great Western prairies are settled, end the at present uncultivated tracts of laud on this continent are brought under cultivation, a large proportion of the American nation will be composed of a hetero geneous mixture of what Mr. Roebuok, M. P., in bis recent insulting speech at the dinner o( the Cutlers' Company, in Sheffield, desoribes AS "Wild Irlab.ro.eu, fiery Frenchmen, assasal Hating Italians, and dumbfounded t-panlards,' and to these we must aid the sober, hard working Germans. These persons, however by becoming citizens of the United States! take upon themselves new obligations, and, to a oertaln extent at least, they agree to forget their originally different nationalities and. to range themselves in the common brotherhoo Of the American people. It is the policy of Sound statesmanship to bring about this result as soon as possible, aud to make it the proudest thought of every man, who olaims the protec tion of the Amerloan flag, that he is an Ameri can citizen. To do our foretgn-born oltizeni juatioe they are almost always difpased to yield a ready allpglanoe to the Government of their adopted oonntry. Meddling politicians, however, who are willing to sacrifice anything and every thing to gain a few votes or to curry favor with particular classes, exert themselves to keep up the divisions, whether of race or re ligion, among the various elements of our population. The Germans and the Irish, as Such, and not as American citizens, are ap pealed to at every election. All the tricks of demagogueism are brought into play to win their favor by catering to their class preju dices, and sinoe the p.eseut politioal campaign has opened, a military order of General Grant's has been male nse of to dreg the Jews into the political arena, with the hope that the dilapidated fortunes of the Democratic candidates may, in some degree, be bettered by their votes. It is creditable to the intelligence and patriotism of our Jewish citizens, that their most influential journal, and most prominent men, have pro tested against being identified a9 Jews with any political party. There are some stupi 1 people among the Jews as well as among other religious seots, who will probably vote the Democratic ticket; but the great mass of them are as much impressed as we are of the importance of being American citizens aui nothing elte, so far as politicians are concerned and their ballots will oertainly be oast for Grant and Colfax in spite of the wheedliug of the Copperhead papers. Let every man be a Catholio, Protestant or Jew, as his conscience dictates to him; but outside of his religion he can make no better boast than that he is a free citizen of this great American republic. Seymour's Unpopularity. Tub Democracy are everywhere beoomiog dis heartened with the unpopularity of their neminees. They can say nothing favorable of Seymour personally except that he is a "great statesman;" but of this alleged statesmanship 'Ley are unable to give the slightest proof. When men agk "what great measure did Sey mour originate t what record of wisdom can he boast of f what service has he rendered to the nation ?" his advocates are dumb. Ilia reputation is based solely on hi i action as Governor of New York, on his stumD speeches, and on his intrigues in Democratic National Conventions. As a candidate for Governor he always ran behind his colleagues on the ticket. He was dis trusted and despised by the ablest and most patriotic Democrats of New York. In the midst of a gigantio war he beoame notorious only for open opposition to the Federal Gov ernment and for lukewarm support of mea sures of vital importance to every Northern community, and when in 1864 he asked en dorsement and re-election from the citizens of the Empire State he was defeated by an over whelming majority. Hie conduct prior to and during the murderous anti-draft riots ren dered him obnoxious to all loyal men, and Generals of the Union army bitterly, and, we believe, in official or semi official letters denounced him as one of the most dangerouB enemies of the nation. So far as Lis stump speeches are concerned, the faot that they rise above the average of similar Democratic productions,by no means implies that Seymour possesses valid pretensions to statetnian&hip. He generally follows in the beaten track of Democratic argument, and his chief excellence in the eyes of his admirers con sists in his readiness to make exaggerated and unfounded statements when party exigencies require such misrepreseiita'.ions. Sey mour, in discussing the public debt, and the publio expenditures for instance, has not hesitated to make assertions which can easily be refuted by any person familiar with the statements issued by the officers of the Treasury Department. In dincuasing ques tions connected with the war, he uniformly sustained the Rebel side of the dispute on all debateable issues, denying at the outset that the National Government had a right to coerce a State, and reoommending, after the Rebel lion had been commenced, that the American people should abandon the Federal Constitution and the Lincoln Administra tion and array themselves under the Davis standard of slavery and secession. This boasted "statesmanship" is appropriately supplemented by Seymour's exertions at the Democratic National Convention in 18G4, to secure the adoption of the platform which declared the war a failure, and by his more recent performances at Tammany Hall. It is alleged by his friends that he favored the no mination of Chief Justice Chase, and it is alleged by the friends of Chief Justice Cha3e that he bad agreed to support a plat form acquiesoing in the reconstruction policy which the Democracy are now seeking to overthrow. It is also well known that he repeatedly declared that he could not honorably accept the Democratic nomination. And yet the Demooraoy, while boasting of the statesmanship of tbeifcauii- date, acknowledge that they have spurned his counoils 1 They ask the people to put their trust in one whose advice they have contemptuously disregarded! He pronounced the Pendleton financial scheme as unjust and impohtlo, and it was endorsed in the Democratic platform. He advocated the nomination of Chase, but sot a single Democratic delegation sustained bis choice. He predicted that his own nomi nation would be fatal (and therein gave a true exhibition of wisdom), 'but his party hearkened not to his counsels even in this important matter. Failing in all things of Importance hereto fore, he is destined to encouuter a still more mortifying failure in the present campaign The principles of the Democra cy will d) much , to iuBure their downfall, but the unpopularity of their candidates will render their defeat in evitable. Is it Track or War t The advloes from Europe by cable, to day, are quite as conflict ing as usual. From Paris we are assured that the defeat of M. Da fu re is luterpreted as an omen favorable to the continuance of peace. King William, of Prussia, likewise assures the world that "he does not fee any cause for the distmbauce of the pnae of Europe." From London comes another story, and as It has not run the ritk of governmental manipula tion it is in all probab'b'y the most reliable. The Vail Mall Ifnznttti, one of .the most saga cious and careful of the Loudon journals, in a leading article on th. pro-putts of peace or war declares that, in every capital of Europe, the belief in the certain coru'.ng of a great inter national conflict is steadily increasing, and that the best Informed men anticipate its outbreak btfore the close of the present year. "Tue empire is peace I" cries Naooleou, but all Durope distrusts his utlertnces. So wMe s pi tad is this distrust that the Emperor lihti pelf, In a recent opcech at Chalous, closed by dularing that "he would sav no more, as the public prints are nure to draw prophecies of war, how-ver ruodeiate his words." la short, war is a liecepmty to the Napoleonic dynasty, but It is highly iuiporlaut that the first blow pbonld come from another quarter than France. So Napoleon arms and wait, aud all Europe it! entrenched for the impending conflict. Thr atrocious attacks of the Deinocratio press upon the private character aud military record of General Grant have recoiled with fearful effect upon the authors of these calum nies. They have served no other purpose than to arouse the indignation of decent rr.eu of all parties, and to fire the great Army jf the Re public with an invincible determination to vin dicate the fair turn of their great oommander. lue .Democratic leaner ReirK the disastrous effect of the libellous falsehoods of their orgaus disavow ana denounce them lu tue most tosi live terms, and the Democratic press is thus universally condemned and rebuked, by the people, by the Republicans, and by the very men it is most auxious to serve. Amusement Notes. At teh Aacn Street Theatrh Aubor's fine opua of Crown Diamonds will be kuui this evening; to-Divro the opra of too Vzar owl arpfiuer win of personnel r.r thy am time in tois city; on Friday A'orma will bo given on the occasion o! Mrs Ucrnaro's Leuetit. At is b Cm snut tiie hi'iiuiit'ul spectacle of the W iiVe Fuvm, with its sph-n. lid acenerv and nun ballet cot.tinucs to a.tract lull bouses. At the Walnut Charles Rondo's drama of Foul f ay will ebortly be withdrawn, so all who have not jet teen il "bou!d do so tit mice. At tue American there will a miscellaneous en'erta'iimi'nt oi dancing, sirniin, etc. At Hooity's Opera House Mr. Joe Eaimptt. the Dutch couirtliuri, creaits much laugnter by 111-1 I 1 1 1 II V IJUIMJIiU.IOIIS. SPECIAL NOTICES. FOB IHE SUMMEK. IO PKKVKNr XL IO UVJItTHJUr) Jf ITWIfrttUl, I TU DHpH TKU l BIIU bllpOrD Vk"i B. tfiitt ann n. Un d htr a tl 1 n trt la t t n A. V'HIGIIT No. fl;4CHKSNUTdtreeU ' 24 II EADQTI A HT iS US SOLDIERS AND SAILOKS' STATE CENTRAL COM SI IT TBS, riilLADKM'tlA Sept. 15, 1803. THK NATIONAL WA8S CONVENTION. OKDEK9 No. 1 TRANSPORTATION. I. All Soldiers and Pallors in O'ganlzed bodies or by squads of not lees than thiee, and their wives aud tuiDllies, .will be carried to Philadelphia from all points ioiig ibe Peucaylvaula Central aud PhUadel pblaand Krie Railroad ami their branches, at two cents per mile, and return i'REK Oh' CHARGE. I be Tickets will be iniutd at trie dllTorent Railroad btatlons along the line ou September 29 aud 8fl, and October 1, aDd will be govd to returu on October 3, 4, and 6. 2. ThiB arrangement Is most liberal; and the onicora of the rod have tbo tbaoku of ttieCoqitntUee. S. Kntps of other roads EaHt, West, and South wllj be published lu fu ure orders, 4. (Ullcers of Clubs please con for with Ticket Agcuts an to the probabla number who will take pas 8hk6 at each station, Jiy ddtr or the Commlttn, CHARLES II, T. C0LCI3, Chairman. A. L. KumnLi-ecretary. hid at rjf 'TUB HOME MISSIONARY SOCIErr " OF TH K CIl'Y Ob Pill La UKbPUI A." Thin txct-iltriil anu elliilent beuuv.ueiit hlatl utioa ba-s tfci tired a penuancut location, oy the purciaxe, on fuvirublfl icrnm, of the prupmly AO. M.I AKOli m leet. The entire lower lloor ot the untitling bus been lined up tor the ue of the AktuiMO'lon, aud Is now used by It. The upper lloora are let out. ul a rate which r ell tie s the iti-ni of rent in the expenses or the i-oclety to a mere nominal amount, l'rltn Js of the IiiHtitution are luvited to call lu as tliny jmss.i Tli'-(ii uortil Agent oi the Society. Mr. liltANUK'j B. TI LaM), aiid the MisnlonarlPS, Menarg. Wlf. Ml lt W. WALilCR and AI.HKKT (1. HUVVLAXO. will toon coiiiuieiu-e their annual calls for hi I, aud it Is hoped they nipy nifet with lltrrrl responses. '1 he huciety In a purely benevolent organization, mid In iiutsecturiau lu Its character, its Utllcem aud AiHiiHuern are Prehiilftnt-HKOROK IT. BTUART. Vlce-PreBlrienl-AI.K.XAN I1CB u. OATTELL; hecreiaiy Rli IKll.P a K. HO.fc'L10ti, Treasurer THOM AS T. MASUN, No. 419 Arch st. MaNaOEIW. Hubert J. urlgK, Isaac R. Hmith. i-ieoriie W. Hill, Charles W.Orum, haujiio! Work, (ieuru Nugent, .lo.b A. (vardnor, Thoiuus IVrlck, r-aniu) I Alulien. 1 iKitnas L. Ulllesple, George 11. Bains. William W. "Vllsoa, Thomas Poller, Alexander T. L'iuO, 11. M Klmmi'y, Hiram Mllier, .Inbu YVeibt. James W. i. arson. Then liuliinfi are a sumcleitL uiiamnLeft til tlie Om niuuliytiiat any fund euirmieQ u tue diagonal of the Koclmy, will be carefully and properly dls peused. U is mwlw g-gp THE RAILROAD CAKTBUar liOAV. CAPITAL STOCK $750,000, divided Into abares of flood each carrying dividends at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum. The subscribers tu the above Loan have united under articles of association lor the purpose of buying and constructing ltillroad Cars aud Locomotives, to be leased to the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany, The Articles of Association aud the Lease t J eald Compauy have been deposited wl'.b the Fidelity Iiihuiauce, Trust, aud Bafe Deposit Company, No i2l CllKbMJT Street, who have been appointed Trustee on behalf of aaid Association, at d are authorized to receive subscriptions to (he amount of (700,0.0. i'ot further Information, arply to N. B, BROWNS, renldent. R. PATTERSON, Treasurer. 9 16 St THE OPEMNO EXERCISES OF THE peveuiu tear nt i lid Uivl .mv tniinnl nf Hie P. K. Church lu fniUdelhta will tali- ptuc to-morrow afternoon, the 17tu Intu. in the UlllJWCH OK WH rAVinUK. West Philadelphia, at 4 c'cloo. An at dreNs will be delivered by tue Rev. lit, CLAX I'oN, I'oli-hHor t! ).o ulleilrs eto. It BATCH KI.OU'S HAIR DYE.-THH V-U splendid Hair live Is the best lu the wo. Id; the inly true aud perfect rye; harmless, reliable, iestaulaneous; na diiappoluimtint; no ridiculous tlul; reuiedli'S the Hi eilecis ot bad dye,,; luviKOralea and leaves the Ha'rsiiH and beautiful. ItUwk or brown, toiu by all iirurkh.ts and Perluuiera; aud, properly applied at Batchulur'a w ig factory, &o. M BOJiU tlreet. New Yora. 4Z7uiwf( rZr UNION REPUBLICAN NATUBALIZA TltiN CX MM IT IKK 'MH meet dally atiiop. klnK', No. 411 LUlltaKV hlrem, " ' us II M. t). HilNij, rihalrman. ri-r r.AiLiiO.vi) comi'anies im this 'y aim nil.pr ei.iei are ri hll ailuniinit lli liius t'c Hpoiine ns a Hiibu ltute fur curb rl hair In iiuiitiinr CHI cut hlons All unite In recoilimeudlug lim iipnuge, h'Hl.on account oi ltd cheaputwa: aeovud.its great Uurabili.y. g iuyy't SPECIAL NOTICES. when youth and beauty meet t" Chan the f'owln boars wlib Urm ''t, what live ml to II' e air they breatba, and makea It a luxury to Inoaia nr Ask the lad n, and thy will leil yon, rBjim'i new perfume, -Fuim DM Mayo." Hi la hv ail drngglm. ' it tT" PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING RAILROAD COMPANY. Office No. zn 8. FOURTH Btreet. Fhiladki.fkia, May 7, lSOS. NOTICK-TO the holders of bonds of the PHILA DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM PANY floe April 1, mo. The Company offer to exchange any of tbeae bonds, of tlOOOeach.at any time belore the (lat) Mrat ear of October next at par tor a new mortgage bond of equal amount bearing seven per cet, lntereit, clear of United Btntea and Btate taxea, having twenty-five Veam to run. The bonds not inrrendered on or before the 1st of October next will be paid at maturity, in accordance witb their teuor, H. BJAl)KOrtD, Htoi Treasurer. r5T THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN BURANCE COilPANy, HEPTKMHIR, 7. lHr8. Th TMrprtors have Ibis flay declared a dividend of Bf-VKN I'OLLARH AND Hfl V OKNT4 per share on the hliH k i f ihe Company (or the laat a x months. bleb will be pkld to the niockhnblers or their legal n pie eulullveH. after tun I7tb limiant. . K7lt WII LI AM G. CKOvVhL.L. Bacretary. rpi- M!i9. BR0OK3, NO. 1402 WALNUT Mre t, bavin completed hi r liupr vem mH, la row rtaoy to make engagement. A few choice rooms can he had, uic uding a banilmme suite on t he Bfcoi.Q lloor, whh prlvatp ha'h rooiTi. e c. 9 1.1 8t POLITICAL. c AMPAIQN CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA. A meeting of the 0 ob will be held On Wednesday Evening, September 10, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, AT CONCERT BALL, CUKSNUT Street, above Twelltb, to make preparations for a Parade on SATURDAY EVENING NEXT. Punctual attend. ar.ee requested. All who desire to Jola art Invited tu attend. WILLIAM B. MANN, 91K2t Chief Marshal. HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN IKV1NCIBLES. ORDER NO. 7. TbeClnb will assemble THURSDAY. Hept. 17, 18fi8. at 7 o'clock, P. M nharp, for PARA DW to West Philadelphia, to parti cipate In the Meeting at Forty-Ural afreet aud Uavor loru avenue. By order ot BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR, Chief Marshal. S'iR, M"8htt,s- 9 ia 2t CLOTHING. Ji ICTLAZOMAUUITZ LE0P1XCATAZ LS.! The above Is one of the most beantlful words we have ever seen. A little too long, perhaps for general use, aud somewhat dliUcull to pro nounce. But that's no matter. All It needs is practice. It Is atoxican word: the one whioh trie Mexicans nse to express tne idea or ELOQUENT COUNTRY MINISTER." In connection with whloli.we take the liberty of remarking that all the"NOTLAZOM AUUIT- ZLEOFIXCATAZ1N6" In Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, and all adjacent States; also, all over creation, even as far an Mexico, and everywhere else, with all their Elders, Deacons, Vestrymen, Trustees, Sextons, and all persons whatsoever pertaining to their congregations; also, people belonging to no con gregations at all; with all the rest of mankind, and boykind; all iheso people are invited to call and buy Irom ov.r Mammoth Stock of Elegant Fall Clolhee; iho beht ever seen, at the niostiu comprehensibly low prices, lienor coma soon I ROCKHILL & WILSON, GREAT BBOWN BTONJB CLOTHE9 STORK, Kos. 603 and CC5 CHESSUT STREET, l!Hp PHILADELPHIA. pRAKK GRAN ELL O, TAILOR, 921 CIIESNUT STREET, (PENN MUTUAL BUILDINGS), HAVING BECUItED TDK SERVICES OP THE FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS, JOSEPH TACKEY, on Coats, E1LNLST L. filUELLER, on l'auts and Vesta, ENTIRE SATISFACTION AS TO STY LB AND FIT IB FULLY GUARANTEED. SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN TWENT Y-FOU B HOURB' NOTICE. 18 8m HATS AND CAPS. $ GENTLEMEN'S HATS, The Autanin Fashions arc Xovr Rcadj. Tliefavnr of an opportunity to submit the tame to your inspection Is respectfully solicited by WARDURTON, Hatter, No. 430 CHESSUT STREET, 9Kl3t Next door to the Peal Office. JONES, 1'EMPLH CO., Hf FASHION ABLK HATTERS, No. -26 B. NINTH Htruet, First door above cihean ut street. 4 1 r WARBUKTON'S IMPROVED VENTI 'mi.ir latPd, end easy-tlttlng Dress Hals (patents), in all the Improved bullions of the seaaou. CUES- l'l' btreet. mutt Poor to the yost Offlw. U ID j)p PIANOS. CHICKEKING uraud, Square, and Upright riAnue, DUTTON-8. 8 10 lm4p No. 814 CHEsN PT Street. f73Sii KTE1NWAY & SONS' GEAND II SI I 'square and upright Plauoa, at BLA3iUS HlU)H.'.No. 1(KI CH ItHNUT 81rL SI tf KTrrK- Sr. CCl.'H ANT) HA IV Ri riif V 'TTBKOTHERH' PIANOS, and MASON dt iaaijjIjm o utviiArxn. ouiy at j. it. uuuijU H wew (store, 620 Smtp No. 83 CHESN UT Street. POINT BREEZE PARK RACES. POINT BREEZE PARK. THCRMDAY. nept. 17th. Pre Uiiua fiUJ. open to all double .earns, in le heals, s lu t: i 'Do n iif bk, ,luu k second team; horses to start at o'cloclc I. 11. BteUou enters b. m. Gazelle aud, b, tn. Lady Atla. Owner enters b. s, American Jackson and b, m, b. Vifi'or I'atrhen, K. P, Htetaon enters i. h. Gold Dust aud g. m. Lady Davis, The prlvllcRe of a rarmbcr Introducing a male fi Iniid wlihout pay Is suspended. Omnibusses si art from Library street at VZ (clock V.Jl. It WANTS. WAN'lED AN ACTIVB OU HPECIAL PA K'l Ni:u, wiih irom 10ooi to fCOMil. lu Hie 1 ry Ouoils t diii iilnbliin bunliixtN. to takn tne pianx of a ru'lrlug parlunr. Coiuuiuiili'ailons sirloil oouli- dintlal. AUdietS V. U, V., ii.Viu lLKiial"ll DRY GOODS. SELLING OFF ! TO CLOSE DU8IiVC88. LEASE, F,XTURES( AND STOCK' FOB SALE. DRY GOODS. Established Twonty-SeTon Tears (TN OF WHIDU III PRESENT LOCATION. The undersigned announce to the publio that he wll e:i, aland BELOW COST, DI3 ENTIRE STOCK, C0N3ISTINCr OF SILKS, EIBB0XS, SATINS, EUCIIES -ELYETS, FLOWERS, Etc. ALSO, A LARGE STOCK O F REAL LACE GOODS, EMBBOIDERTPS, IMITATION LACES, QLOVE3 AND FANCY GOODS. TO DE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. TO CLOSE THE CONCERN, WARBUBTON, No. 1004 OHESNTJT St., 8 7mwf lm PniLADELPBIA, H E W STORE. STKAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, TV ILL OPEN THEIR NEW STORE, CORNER EIGHTH and MARKET, WITH A NEW STOCK OF DRY G O O JO 53, Next Monday, Sept, 21. 9 14 fltrp 1 LINEN STORE, AROH BTREET. UHEH D1TCKS AUD OBIK.U. WHITE DUCKS AND DBIIX8. BUFF COATIH DUCKS, riAX COLORED DBILUi A BID DVCKS. BUFF COATIHO DUCKS. FAKCT DULLS, FAST CO LOBS. STBIPED DB1LLS, FAST COLORS. BLOUSE LINENS, SEVERAL COLOBS.1 PLAIN COLORED LINENS, FOB LADIES TRAVELLING SUITS. PRINTED SHIBTINO LINEN. LIKEN CAMBRIC DRESSES, TDK LABOEHT ASSORTMENT OF LINEN MOODS IN TUB CITT, SELLINd AT Less than Jobbers' Trices. OEORQE MILLIKKN, . Uneu Importer, Jobber, and BetaU Dealer, Ulamw HO, 8SS ABCH STREET pOR THIRTY DAYS I WILL SELL AT A GREAT SACRIFICE nil 8URPLUS STOCK, Brought from the 011 Store, COBNEB OF SEVENTU AND CIIE9NUT AT THE NEW STORE, No. 1128 CHE8NUT Street, TWO DOOB3 BELOW TWELFTH, i-fimwiem JAMES M'MULLAIf. 1668. 1868. J01I1V W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., HAS NOW OPEN BIS LARGE AND HANDSOME STOCK OFj Fall and Winter Dry Goods FOR EXAMINATION, I2tr Q R E A T SALE. 1 H. HENNEQUIN Sc CO.'S FliST- EHOCHE SHAWLS. E IIAVH JUST BBOJllVED Tblrtj-thrco Auction Lots, Tlid Choicest of the offering of tlieao Rc nonncd Fabrlcants. PARTICULAR ATTENTION Isafkedto the nndermentlonwl, wliloh ar. wortbr theeilMcal examljatioa of connolsseor. and other.. 75 Fine Crocho Squares, Colors lu Ton ccnusand Blacks, $12, $15, and $18. 50 Fine Broche Squares (Gold and SUrer Medals awarded to tlieso), $22. $25. and $32. ' 25 Fine Broch Longs, Tonceans, Blacks, and Whites, $25. 25 Finer (Exposition Shawls), $35 and $15. 25 "Gold Medal," copies or India, $55. $75,and$JO. 15 "Chefs d'(Envre of these eminent mann tactarers." To these SHAWLS wers giTen the highest rewards (Legion d'Honnenr) at the last Exposition, $100. $110, and $125. J. W. PROCTOR a CO., TIIE BEE-DIVE, No. 020 CHESNUT Street, tiswfmftp Philadelphia; 18G0. FALL. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STfiEET, Invite the attention of ladle, to their DEW. LA Ban AKD ELEGANT STOCK OT FALL DRY GOODS, Wblch they are now prepares to exhibit aadiell a the LOWEST I'lUCJiS, consisting In part or NEW fcTYIlflS FANCY BILKS. BPLENDID QUALITY PLAUfSrXKS eUPEBIOIt BLACK SIL&a I) 16 w it it LACK AMD COLO BED SATINS jSq-OVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS. EDVIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STBEET, Favejast received tbelr NEW PALL bTTLE OF SBESbES, consisting of CHAMALEON 6ILK SEBOES. ' CHAMELB.ON POPLINS, FIM BE03. IRISH POP! INS. PIIKNCH SILK POPLINJ BILK EPINGLTNB, ' HEAVY COHDBD POPLINS, OTTOMAN VKLOUR,' With an extensive assortment ot NEW AND ELH. OANT PABHICS VOU DItEatjEJ and WALKINQ suns. BU1TS MADE TO ORDER. is writ 727 POFILVR PllICES 727 IOB 13 It Y G o o jy s. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., No. 727 CHE SNUT STBEET, Importers, Jobbers and Retailers, Have now on exhlolMon THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND DESIRABLE BTOOK In this market. Their Block la unrivalled for EXTENT and YA-j BIETY nd general adaptation to the wants of ta. trade They are In.constant r.oelpt of BA.ROAINS, which are freely offered by the yard, piece, or pa ikage. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., Ho. 727 CHESNUT Street, PHILADKLPHlAi , INSTRUCTION. ' ' JANE M. UABPEB WILL EEOI'EN II Eft School for Boys aad Girls, No. 17a CHESNUT Btreet, September (ninth month) tut. At plication "for admlrslon oan be made at th. room ou tl 17th and is: b, from 111 to 12 o'dock, or attr the school coinim-cw. U lm BOOTS AND SHOES. HAVING! ALT EBRD AND ENLARGED Mr Mure, No. itl N. NINTH itrel, 1 Invite atin. lion to my lnrre"l lock (of my own iu"uraanire) it VI HUB X NfD rtll vr-u-n. r . 1 JJ IO, AbUt, U IU0 1 tl ty i and at the lowtat piloos. W u K&NE8T SOPP.
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