The New Turkish Minister.
Blacque Boy was yesterday introduced to the
President by the Secretary 431 State, and delivered
his credentials as Envoy Extraordinary and Min
ister Plenipotentiary- of Majesty, the Emperor
of the Ottomans.
Tie made the following remarks on the occa
sion:
gr. Prepident: I have the honor to place in
your bands the letters by which my august mas
ter, the Emperor, accredits me to you as his
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister ,Plenipotenti
afs'. The idea of being represented near the head
of the American Union, and of establishing with
him more direct relations, is not of recent origin
in the mind of the Emperor. •
This idea.occurred to him at the. time he as
cended the throne. Circumstances alone
have thus far prevented him from putting it in
execution, and thereby giving to a nation of
whom.be is equally the friend and admirer, the
sincerest evidence of his sympathies. , The Em
peror is very well aware, Mr. President s that the
American people, by the boldness of its enter
prises and the grandeur of the destinies it is
preparing for itself, is entitled to the admiration
of the world. Although separated by distances,
which a few years ago could scarcely be mea
sured or overcome, our two nations • have more
than one cause for mutual esteem, while on our
part, I can affirm there is a strong desire for a
closer acquaintance.. Both conquerors, each has
followed in its conquests the track traced for it
by the manner and instincts of its epochs; ono
conquering by the force of arms, the other - chiefly
by the arts of peace.
There is still one remarkable circumstance, per
qqaps not yet sufficiently understood in this
uarter of the world, where, however, so much
is known, namely: That these two nations differ
slightly in the principles on which their social
organization is based, while on the other hand,
the extent of ocean which separates and divides
them seems destined to keep them strangers to
each other. On the other the democratic affini
ties of their institutions tend to draw them to one
another. For this reason, Mr. President, I hope
and believe that you will find in my presence
near you, and in the formal assurances which it
Is in mission to offer you, a new proof of the
cordial and sincere attachment of my sovereign
for you personally as well as the clearestnvidence
of the fraternal sentiments of the Ottoman peo
ple towards the great nation of the United
es.
For myself, Mr: President, need I add that
family ties and relationships render doubly dear
and agreeable to me, the mission which my
august master has deigned to confer upon me,
and all I would ask as a proof of the kind con
sideration which I venture to hope you will be
disposed to accord to me in the future, into per
mit me to feet that, after having traversed nearly
-authe-old--world-rind---the---oceani to -reach the
hospitable shores of the Union to tied myself
again, as it were, in my own country.
The President replied:
Mr. Blacque:--Your respected sovereign was
right in supposing that your intimate personal
relations would secure you special kindness on
the part of the people and Government of the
United States. You are, indeed, cordially wel
come.
Although our country is far removed from the
Turkish dominions, yet the United States'have
kept a diplomatic representative at Constantino
ple for the last thirty-six years. During that
time not only commerce, but also intellectual re
ligion and social intercourse has largely increased
'throughout the world. Merely the accidents
which happen to individual citizens in such fre
quent intercourse, render our representative in
the East a necessity of government, while those
who go out from any region, always cherish an
cient memorials and affections. Those who re
main.athome are not inquisitive about the emi
grant and exile, and it was not, therefore, un
natural, yet we thought it unfortnnale for the
Turkish Goiernment that it delayed so long to
reciprocate our mission.
• The Ainerican people appreciate, and are happy
in all cases to acknowledge acts and demonstra
tions of amity and friendship. Our traditional
sentiments towards Franco, Russia, Holland and
Switzerland are proofs. Need I say, therefore,
that it gives me peculiar pleasure to be able to
convey directly to your - soveruig,n, - through
your good Offices. an acknowledgment of the
satisfaction - which this government has ex
perienced in finding that, although the Sultan of
Turkey has not, at any time, - had a Represents
live here. yet that every reasonable appeal,which
we have had occasion to make him, through
Our agent at Constantinople, in defence of
national Aights, or for the protection of
Americim citizens, his been kindly, fully and
generally answered by the Ottoman Porto.
In the recent civil war in the United States,
which inspired their enemies, abroad as well as at
home, with new and desperate animosity, the
Sultan stood firm In his fidelity and friendship.
I cannot but ' think that his fidelity will for ail
time be marked as au honorable distinction, in
the history of the Turkish Empire, as it will
assuredly be remembered here.
Mr. Blacque, it is not unknown in Turkey or
elsewhere that the people of the United States
freely lend their sympathy and moral support to
the causes of political reformation throughout
the world. Congress and the Executive, and all
departments of our government, indeed, are in
harmony ou the subject.
We are not inattentive observers of the efforts
- which the reigning Sultan, like some other lead
big powers, making to alleviate the burdens of
government, to improve •the resources of the
thoroughfares of the Empire, to diffuse and elevate
education, And to bring ancient institutions, com
mercial, moral, social and religious, into better
accord with those of modern western civilization.
In the prosecution of these efforts he may be
assured that he will constantly receive a frank,
just, and friendly moral support from the United
States.
CITY BULLETIN.
ALDEMIAN BEITI.En.—We are• glad to know
that Alderman David Beitler is a candidate for re
election in the Ninth Ward. He has served the
community so well, and has indeed been such a
model alderman in all respects, that it is to be
hoped that the citizens of the Ninth Ward will
have the good sense to take care that he is re
nominated in duo form and in due form re
elected. The office df a Philadelphia alderm.an•
has been brought into so much disrepute by some
of the unworthy occupants of it that it is
especial] ,y,mportant, where it can be done, to
maintain Its respectability by continuing in office
men like the present faithful, courteous and very
efficient Alderman of the Ninth Ward.
CARPETINCS.—Messrs. Leedom and Shaw, the
well-known wholesale and retail dealers in car
petiugs, have just opened at their store, No. 910
Arch street, a full and complete assortment of
foreign and . domestic goods for the fall sales.
Persons desiring to obtain anything in the way
of carpetings for the winter cannot do better
than call upon this enterprising firm. Their
prices are uslow as any, and their immense stock
affords to purchasers a rare opportunity to make
selections.
A BOOS THIEF.-A young girl named Ann
Don°hype was before Alderman Shoemaker las
evening upon the. charge of larceny. I is
alleged thatshe went to a factory at Front street
and Columbia avenue, and helped herself to a
lot of blank books and other kinds of books.
Subsequently she went into a house at German
town avenue and Master street, and took an
album from a table. She was then arrested. She.
was held in 000 bail to answer at court.
SUNDAY Excrnsross.—A Very pleasant way of
spending an afternoon or evening is by an ex
cursion on the river. On Sundays the steamer
John A. Warner leaves at 1.45 and 6 o'clock P.
M.; the Pilot Boy at 9A. M. and 2.30 P. M. The
Forrest has commenced her usual trips, and will
leave on Sunday at 8 A. M. and 2P. M. The
Gloucester boats leave South street wharf every
half hour.
BOY.—Barney Shannon, said to be
a Sehuylloll Ranger, was arrested yesterday in
West Philadelphia, and was taken before Alder
man Allen, upon the charge of having stolen $l5
from a boy, who had been sent with the money
on an errand for his father. Shannon wiis com
mitted fOr
ASSAULT, WITH A KNlFlL—Michael .Gallagher
was arrested last night at Baum and South streets,
for being drunk and annoying the neightiorbood.
When taken into custody ho drew a knife and
endeavored to cut Officer Bewley. In!, wife,
litpggie Gallagher, then came out of the hone
and attempted to rescue her - husband. She was
also arrested This morning the pair were taken
before Aid. Tittermary, and were sent to Muytt-
AleziElOg
Momit,rour ExcunsioN.LOn ..,this (Saturday)
evening Mr. D. A. Mundy, the well-known
. agent of the. Camden Pild Atlantic Railroad, will
give n moonlight excursion to Atlantic - City.
Passengers can leave here at eight o'clock to
piad return so as to arrive In Philadel
iat A. M. on Monday. The fare for the
round trip is only $l5O. This will be an unequaled
opportunity to visit • the sea-shore, and spend a
whole day, without interfering with business
hours.
A BAD Gim..—Mary Wallace, aged 10 year ,
was sent to the House of Refuge yesterday by
Alderman Swift, for begging pennies and be
having badly in the neighborhood of Eleventh
and Pine streets. , • •• ,
CITY NOTICES.
we are paid to be charitable there should
be none others than the must liberal of donors amongst
us. And such is really the case according to the plan
advertised by the Washington Library Company, who
have nobly Interested themselves in behalf of • the
Riverside Institute. This company have issued a
series of ftne steel-plate engravings which they put on
subscription at prices mach below their retail value,
with an additional inducement of awarding $860,000
worth of presents among those who subscribe. That
is, for one dollar you receive an engraving worth, at
retail, one dollar and a half; also one share of stock
which guarantees one present, there being no blanks.
How any association can afford to act so liberally may
seem strange,but to those who would be enlightened we
say visit the principal office, No. 1225 Chestnut street,
and examine for yourselves the handsome engravings
which are on exhibition day and evening.
FOR comfort, convenience and economy no
single article is more absolutely indispensable to every
dwelling-house in our country than the celebrated
cooking range, known as "Wood's American Kitch
ener," for sale by Messrs. James P. Wood & Co., at
their warerooms, N0..41 South Fourth street. Among
the multitudekof these invaluable "Kitcheners" in use
among persons of our acquaintance, we know of not
one that does not give the most ungualliled satisfaction.
It is a great economizer of fuel, and as a baker it has
no rival. No dwelling can be called complete without
UPHOLSTERY work of every description done
immediately on call,' at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street.
PORT WINE. There have been at various
times articles introduced to the public under the name
of Port Wine, strongly recommended for medical pur
poses, which are calculated to do more harm than good,
having little.else than the name to recommend them.
Such, however, is not the case with the Port Grape
Wine, advertised by Mr. A. Speer, of Passaic, N: J.
We have seen his vineyard, and the wine in process
of manufacture, and know it to be pure juice of the
grape.
We have also been through his cellars, which never
contain less than sixty thousand gallons, and seen
casks piled on casks maturing. Mr Speer does not
bottle or sell any under for years of age.—Peoria
Transcript.
The above can be had of our druggists.
GOOD THINGSroiI IeILLION.—There are
) men who have closer at heart the welfare of the
public than E. G. Whitman & Co., the famous con
fectioners of No. 318 Chestnut street, below Fourth,
who get up the most delicious packages of tine con
fections fur the convenience of those who desire to take
them to the country. Their tine Bon-bons, Cream
Fruits, Roasted Jordan Almonds, Chocolate prepa
rations, &C., ac., are peerless In daintiness, unim
peachable in purity and unexceptionable in wholesome
ness. To procure the prrfection of confectionery, go
to V. G. Whitman ,v
•
THE dev.iyoutints of American genius are
beim:name every day, and new things are produced
to ,ei ve ;l .e various uses of mankind. The most
p went of these triumphs of geniris is the Amen
can Sewing, Over-seaming and Button-hole Machine,
of which it can be truthfully said to be the only perfect
machine offered to the public. Although only a
few weeks old, it received for its beautiful combination
and over-seaming the hightiA medal awarded at the
Paris Exposition. A faa simile of the medal will be
issued in a short time, 'Tie a great Invention. Call
'at = the exhibition rooms,- corner- of -Eleveuth and
Chestnut streets, and see for yourself.
WORKMEN 'sent out to do Upholstery of any
eseription, at W. Henry Patten's, 140 S Chestnut
treet.
BUY the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Com
Rally's Carpets. Elegant, durable and cheap.
DISCOVERED AT LAST.—A remedy to reinstate
the bRIII2III hair hrall ite.yonthful color, vigor, lustre,
softpeas and beauty. We allude to the "London Hair
'Color Restorer and Dressing." No matter how gray
or harsh it May be, It is sure to completely restore it,
and if the roots of the hair are not dead, it will produce
a new growth, in most cases fasten and stop the hair
from falling, and effectually cure dandruff, all humors,
itching scalp, &c.; an exquisite dressing, fragrantly
perfumed. Fred. Brown, Hubbell, Taylor, Wyeth,
Bower audall the leading drtiggis a sell it.
•
GENTS, EXAMINE obit
" Stock of Straw Hats,
Selling at reduce prices.
Oakfords, Coutluental Hotel.
EVERY OM - KNOWS 11131.—We mean George
W. Jenkins, the renowned confectioner,_ at No. 1037
Spring Garden street. His Bon-bons, Caramels,
Crestlt Chocolates, etc., are deservedly iu the highest
repute with all classes. For Oranges, Lemons, Ban
tams, Figs, Prunes, Dates. etc., this is just the place.
BUY the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Com
mlly'6 Carpett=. Elegant, durable and cheap.
MOTHS AND FRECKLES.—The only reliable rem
edy for brown dfscolorraione called Marx and
Fnßemaxe, IS Panuy's MOTH AND FREOHLE LOTION.
Prepared by Dr. B. C. PERU; Dermatologist, 49 Bond
street, New York. Sold by all druggists.
GENTS, EXAMINE OTIR
• Stock of Straw Hats,
Selling at reduced prices.
Oakfords. Continental Hotel,
THE Visit of the Sultan of Turkey to America
was i,ostponed on account of hie not having panta
loons of the proper cut. He was not aware that he
could get a pair ready-made to fit him perfectly at,
Charles Stokes Co.'s first-class Clothing House,
under the "Continental." Thus we suffer by igno
rance.
GENTS, EXAMINE (AIR
Stock 01 Straw irate,
Selling at reduced prime.
Oakforde, continental Mad
MORSE'S DINING SALOONS, 902 and 904 Arch
street, for Ladles and Gentlemen, are now the popular
resort for those in search or good dinners—visit them.
Buy'. the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing
Cotn
pany's Carpets. Elegant, durable and cheap.
Joriks' Harm., 235 Dock Street, below Third,
revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan.
Meals from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. (-toed lodgings for
guests. Hone open aH night.
Buy the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Cont
pany's Carpets. Elegant, durable and cheap.
DEArricss, BLINDNICSS,AND CATARIOI.-7
•
J. Isaacs, ht. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with
the - utmost success. Testimonials from the. most
reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No.
805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac
company their patients, as be has no secrets in his
practice. Artificial eyes bisected, No charge made
for examination- .
Bur the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Com
pony's Carpets. Elegant, durable and cheap.
ROCKIIILL WILSON,
Clothing, Clothing, Clothing.
608 and G 0 Chestnut street.
White Linen Mick Pouts.
White Liueu Duck Punts.
White Linen Duck Vesta.
White Linen Duck Vests.,
Genoeqe Linen Dusters.
Genoese Linen Dusters.
Boys' Linen Garibaidla.
Boye' Linen Ciar!bald's.
A great variety of white and colored 'Haab clothing.
bummer Clothing of all descriptions. Alpaca Coats.
• Itocuomr. & Wtr.sow,„
Clothing Ilene°,
a* and 606 Chostind street
THE DAILY EVENING 13111LETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST,24, 1867.
kaitANCIAL and tl/43.0111111ELOIAL
Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Rachange.
rntat• 130412 D.
200 eh Sues Canal 1.534 600 eh Read It WO 15251
seh Cain & AmR c 120 1100 eh do s 5
ssh Penna It 53n11000 eh do b 3 5231
200 eh Phil & Brie b3O 2834 100 eh do b3O 52(
The return to the Stock Board to-day of a number
of prominent operators, who have been absent for
some time past, caused a little better feeling, but the
aggregate business was small. Government Loans
were firmer, and the closing quotations were for the
Coupon 6's, 'Bl, 110 I ‘olll ; old 5-20's, 113@t18%; new
5-20'8 of '64, 109,(A109%; now s'2o's, of '65, 110: 1 6@
110%; 5-20's of July, 103®108?‘'.; 5-20's of July, '67.
108(1083; ; 10-40's, 102%@103,1; 7 3-10 August, 107 N
@107%; and 7 340 June and July, 1073,1 ®lo7g. State
and City Loans were steady, and the Offerings of the
better class of Railroad and Canal bonds were small.
Reading Railroad advanced and closed 521 bid.
Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 126; Pennsyl
vania Railroad at 53N—a decline of l(, and Philadel
phia and Erie Railroad i at 284. 57 was bid for Mine
11111 Railroad; 64 for Norristown Railroad; 57 for Le
high Valley Railroad ; 41 for Elmira Railroad Preferred,
20 for the Common stock; 20 for Catawiesa Railroad
Preferred, and 43% for Northern Central Railroad. In
Canal stocks the only sale was of Susquehanna at 15%.
Lehigh Navigation closed at 46; Schuylkill Navigation
Preferred at 28%; Delaware Division at 54, and Mor
ris Canal Preferred at 110. Bank shares were steady.
Ilestonville Passenger Railway advanced to 13%.
Smith, Randolph et Co., Bankers, 15 South Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 140%;
United States 1881 Bonds, 11134(0111X ;United States
5-20's, 1882, 113%011334;1-20's, 1864, 109%®109%;
5-20's, 1885, 110% @tile% ; 5-20's, July, 18615, 108140
108%; 15-20 s, July, 1867, 1084(010834; United States
113-40's, 102%010234; United States 7-80's, let series,
107140107%; 7-80's, 2d series, 107%®1073(; 8d series,
1073,;(010731;Compotmds, December, 1864, 11730,
Jay Cooke & Co. [Ate Government securities, itc.,
to-day, as follows: United States 6's,1881,1100110'( ;
Old 5-20 Bonds, 113 3 4®118%; New 6-20 Bonds, 1E64,
169m0109%; 5-20 Bonds. 1886, 11.034(01.1034; 5-20
Bonds July, 1865,1083(1010834; 5-20 80nd5,1867, 108340
10834; 1040 Bonds, 10234(0101; 78-10 August, ung
@lnv; 7 8-10, June, 10734®107%; 7 8-10, July, 10731
@aux ; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 140340141.
Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day,at 1 P.M : American Gold 14034(0141,
Silver—Quarters and halves, 13440135%; Compound
Interest Notes—June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19 40;
August, 1864, 19 40; Oct., 1864, 1834; Dec. 1884,
17%; May, 1865, 16%; August, 1885, 15%; September,
1865; 15%; October, 1865,14%.
Philadelphia Iliarketsh
SATrunnv, Atigust 24.—1 n Cloverseed there is little
or nothing doing. 400 bushels Timothy sold at $3 71
bushel. Flaxseed commands $2 75®2 80.
The receipts of Quercitron Bark are trifling and
Nn. lis firm at $4319 ton. •
There is not Much demand for Flour either for ex
port or the supply of the home trade, but the receipts
and stocks of desirable grades are light and prices are
steadily maintained. Sales of 1500 barrels Spring Gar
den Mills and Redstone for shipment, ou terms kept
secret, 300 barrels poor old extra family at $9; small
lots superfine $7 25ig7 75 /ft barrel, $8 25@8 75 for old
.stock extras; $9 50®10 50 for fresh ground new
wheat do., $ll 50(413 for fathily, $l3 25®514 for
fancy and northwest extra fancily at $ll 50(02 25.
No change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. The former
may be quoted at $9.
There is not much Wheat coming forward and it is
in steady demand. Sales of 1200 bushels good and
prime new Red at $2 30®2 40, TOO bushels choice at
$2 ISO and 450 bushels Kentucky White at $2 70. Rye
mines from $1 60®1 70 for new and old. Corn is in
good request but steady at $1 24®1 25 for yellow and
$1 24 for mixed. Oats are dull; 1,200 bushels good
new Southern sold at 68 cents,
IMP O_I3 t TAT.I.ONS.
Reported for the rnuad.eipata Aveniug,Bulletln.
FORTUNB ISLAND—Brig Anna. Morrow-620e
bushels salt A Kerr & Bro.
b'ee: Marine Bulletin on Sixth rage.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Diamond - State, Talbot. 13 hours from Baltic
more, with mdse to J D Ruoff.,-
Bark Union, Nicklason, 3 days from New York, in
ballast to J B Bosley & CO.
Schr Express, Wallace, from Dorchester, In ballast
to J T Justns.
Schr L B Ives, Bowditch, Norwich.
Schr J C Henry, Bilks, Lynn, 4 days.
Schr A V Burgin, Thompson, Norwich.
Schr Lehman Blew, Buckulew, Boston.
Schr S & E Corson, Brower, Boston.
Bar A Bursley, Jenkins, Boston.
Schr Northern Light, Moore. Greenwich.
Fehr Minerva, Davis, Fall River.
Schr Hannan Blackman. Steelman, Portsmouth.
Schr S T Wines, Hulse, Port Jefferson.
Schr E Ewing, McDevitt, Norwich.
:Y' - Brig Anna, arrived yesterday from Fortune Isl
and, is consigned to Messrs A Kerr & Dro. and not as
before. Left brig John Shay, to sail 14th inst.
_
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Steamer Diamond State, Robinson, Baltimore, J D
Ruoff.
Steamer Vineland, Borden, Sassafras River, J D Ruoff.
Steamer A C Stimers, Chesapeake, do
Bark Cereal. Bolt, Venice, L Westergaard & Co.
Schr Lehman Blew, Buckalew, Georgetown, Caldwell,
Gordon & Co.
Schr Ida V McCabe, Pickup, New Haven, W Ii Johns.
Schr E B Wheaton, Little, Boston, Rathbun, Stearns.
& Co.
Scbr Belle, Townsend h Egg Harbor, JG & 0 Rep
. plier.
Schr Ann V Bergen, Thompson, Charlestown, John C
Scott & Sons.
Schr Lucie 13 Ives, Bowditch, Sag Harbor, E V Glover.
SAILED.
Steamship Wyoming, Captain Teal, sailed for Savan
nah at 8 AM. to-day, with a full freight and the fol
lowing passengers: Mr Bennett, Savannah ,• Mrs Con
way. do; Mr It M.: Maaon; Mr II C Jones,
do; Mrs Ann Hayes, do; Mr Jos Dear, Augusta; Mr W
J Thorne and wife, Savannah ; A H Robinson, do, and
four deck passengers.
Steamship Star of the Union, Capt Cooksey. sailed
at S AM to-day for New Orleans. Passen
gers—Mr C W Fox and two ladies; Louis
Eckardt, wife and son, W P Richards, Jonathan T
Hudson, Richard Brown, Jacob Blackson, Robt Car
penter, Robt L Carter, Robt II Columbus, Chas Cald
well, Nalbro Dovall, Joshua Dyer. Benj F Deaton,
O'Brien Gibbs, Isaac Gordon, Peter Gould, Alexander
Harris, Lewis A Jones, Henry Jackson, Ephraim Kil
gore, Robt Lewis, David N Siston; Chas Dayton, Jos H
Porter, Wilmer Stout, John Shoemaker. Henry Sadler,
Richard Williams, Wm Whiting,Danl Robinson, Thos
F Davis, Wm Williams. In addition, the Star carries
out a full freight for New Orleans, Galveston, Mobile,
and points on the Mississippi River.
i'arLimar.Pnia, Saturday, August 2.4.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA=Ava. 24
, MEMORANDA.
Steamer 101.:onis, Claussen, at New Orleans 21st
inst. from Boston.
Steamers Mississippi, Ryder, and Geo Washington,
Gager, at New Orleans 19th inst. from New York.
Brig Rio Grande. Bennett, from. St John, NB. for
this port, at Holmes' Hole 21st inst. and sailed again
next day.
Brigs Antelope, Rumball, and N Stowers, French,
hence at Boston yesterday.
Schr Lizzie Batchelder English cleared at Charles
ton, SC. 21st inst. for this port. with 123 bales uphold
cotton, TS bales rags, 190 tons old iron and 100,000 feet
boards.
Schrs E W Gardner, Steelman; A Magee, Ketchum,
and II W Godfrey, Sears, hence at Boston 22d inst.
Schr J W Whitehouse, cleared at Boston 22d
inst. for this port.
Schr I C Runyon, Miller, sailed from Providence 29d
inst. for this port.
Schr Warren Blake ?Jemmy, from Portsmouth for
this port, at Holmes' hole 21st inst.
Schr F Keating, Daniels, hence at Bath 21st inst.
HSchr George T Thorn, Townsend, sailed from Key
West 13th lust. for Navassa.
Schr Pennsylvania, hence at Norwich 22d inst. and
sailed again to return.
Schr Adolph Hugel, Robinson, sailed from Now
buryport 22d inst. for this port.
1100 P SKIRTS.
001' SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRS. E. BAYLEY.
A
No, 812 Vine street, is now manufacturing all the Va
rieties of Hoop Skirts, Comets, &c. She line also the Real
French Comets of new styles. hoop Skirts altered and
repaired,
BLAIR'S
1 F4 - IsTrvorr
kvE MAKING IN A FEW MINUTES
DELICIOIIS DESSERTS.
HENRY O. BLAIR'S SONS.
UM AM) WALNUT MESA
• mhislll Lh N RMNDO
iDNS BOSTON BISOUIT.—BONDS liOsT ONBUT
tor and MIA Biscuit, landing from steamer Norman
and for sale by JOB . B. BOSSIER & CO.. Agents for Bond
Ina South Delaware Avenuod
WHITE CASTILE BOAP.-100 BOXES GENII/
AR.
VTMita Castile Soap. landing from Brig rennsevanla
from Oeeoa, and for sato by JOB. B. BUSW,II, 1.;0•4111
South Delaware avowals
CROWN-. -BRA= ..LAYERWDOLPS
halve rand
_quarter brw/ of t spiedid fruit, landing
and for gale by JOB. B. 61313n1ER & Uth. 108 booth Delet
ware avenue
RISLEY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE.
CHOICE. SEATS
To all place/ of amusement inaybo had tip to 63 &cloak
any evening. entail ti
N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
ELEVENTH STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
OPEN FOR TALE SEASON,
MONDAY( EVENING, AUGPST 25,
CARNCROSS & DIXEY'S MINSTRELS
TILE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD,
THF.IiI
GRAND ETHIOPIAN SOIREES.
For particulars see future advertisomentd: • ' -
J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager.
R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. aulgtf
C ONCERT HALL,
CHESTNUT street, above TWELFTH.
The Great LINCOLN MEMORIAL TABLEAUX will
open on THURSDAY EVENING, August 22d, for a short
time only. These Paintings are from the pencil of , GEO.
WUNDERLICH, Esq., and have been exhibited
Eastern States and pritish Provinces with the most signal
success.
S. K. MURDOCH Esq., delivers the descriptive Lec
ture, interspersed with choice Readings.
Admission, 25 cents.
Reserved Seats, 50 cents.
Doors open at 7. Commence at B.
MATINEE on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock.
Admission, 56 cents.• Children, 15 cents. au2l.4t.
ALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OF
and WALNUT streets. Begins at 8.
THIS AND EVERY EVENING,
Shakespeare's Fairy Spectacle, in five nets, of
A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM.
With its unrivaled Scenery, Panorama, Costumes, Accou.
tremente
'DRANSFORMATION SCENE, die.
The whole conetituting a
UNIFORMITY OF EXCELLENCE
Never equaled in the production of this Play.
Chairs secured nix days in advance.
T'
IBE PIIILADELPIIIA BILLIARD lIAIL s V I I , L e &!i r p o
.A. open next week. Eleven
of
Kavanagh iora—the geatest
new fables, with the great tat-gut Liu3
improvement of the age. V. ESTEPHE
iin23.3ti Eighth and Chestnut.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT, above TENTH.
Open from A. M. to 6P. M.
Benjamin West's great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition. Jett(
SIMMER RESORT&
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,
Will Remain Open this Season later
than usual.
Price of Board gill be reduced on and after
the 20th August to $3 per diem.
Perms wishing to visit Cape Island will find it a very pleas.
ant portion of the Sea Shore Season, and hive the benefit of
a certainty in sawing good rooms. Address,
EST & MILLER,
PROPRIETORS.
au19.12t
SIIORTLIDGE HALL.
CONCORD. DELAWARE CO. PA.,
One hour and ten minute P ride front Thirty-flrst and
Chestnut ntreetn, now open for the reception of gues ts.
Time toot limited.
The situation is elevated and heitilthy, in one of the moat
beautiful nections of Delaware county.
Rome comfortable and well ventilated. Two large
parlors., a capacious hall for amttaement, two planon; very
dreirable retreat for young ladies and gentlemen.
Beautiful lawn in trout; conveniences for children tut
,
nurpaaned.
Plenty of treat) vegetableff and milk.
Nenelmit firet-class boardera need apply.
Terme moderate.
IlErrucNess—lsaac Starr,Esq., 116 Chestnut Arcot; Mra.
John Boma% 111) Girard street.
Applyto JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE,
Concordville,
aul9-6P Delaware Co., Pa.
QIIERMAN ROUSE—CAPE ISLAND, NOW OPEN
0 for reception of Kneen. Board from Sl4 to $lB per
weak, according to rooms. No extras.
TROB. CLIFFORD, Proprietor.
•
T IGHTHOESE COTTAGE.
ATLANTIC CITY.
JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor.
The most desirable House on the Island, being the near
est house to the surf. No Bar.
MREMONT HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, IS NO
for Boarders.
Terms moderate.
jy:36.lm.
THE
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust
And l , Safe Deposit Company.
FOR THE SAFE 'KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and
OMER VALUABLES.
CAPITAL,
.. ......... - •••••• • • . $ 500,030
DIRE . CTORS --
N. R BROVTNE, CILARLES MACALESTER.
CLARENCE H. CLARK. EDWARD W. CLAR.
JOHN WELSH., _ ALEXAND , It.WLETRY.
J. GILT INGHAM FELL, S. A. CALD
HENRY GIBSON.
1V Office In the fire-proof building of the Philadelphia
National Bank, 421 Chestnut street.
This Company receives on deposit, and GUARANTEES
THE SAFKKEEPINg OF VALUABLES upon the follow.
ing rates a year, viz:
Coupon BOllda. • • • • ...... • • • • • t s i. Per MOO
Re tored Bond s an d *E74ciiritiee.... ...... i.. 0 i . per 1 1 I i
I
Gold Coin or Bullion ........................$ 1 25 per 1, ti t
Silver Coin or 8u11i0n.... ....... ...............$2 per MOO.
Gold or Silver Plate. . . . .. . 11881 per 10 0 .
CASH BOXES or P1ate..,..:......
tin )3.0i . e.i Of fiasett, Brokers.
Capitalists, &c. contents unknown to the CoMPani. ma
liabiiiirlitnitea. $25 a xear.
The Comp any offers for RENT _SAFES INSIDE ITS
VAULTS $2O, CA $300250 and $75 a year. according to
sir ande ation.
Coupons and Interest collected for 1 per cent,
Interest allowed on Money Deposits.
_ Tyuata cir every kind accepted. '
r N. B. BROWNE; President. -
401/11BT PATTERSON.
Secretary and Treaourer. lallAtios,twrpt/
ERIMPHREY HU GFIES,
Proprietor
Rife fs,ls.kies.
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOON OP
FINE OLD RYE WHISKIES
IN THE LAND
IS NOW POSSESSED BY
HENRY S. HANNIS & CO.,
21S and ,f- 3 ,'20 SOUTH. FiELCONT S'I".7ELTZETr e
Who offer •the same TO THE TRADE, in Lots, on very adiattsite' ou t
Terms.
Their. Stock of Bye.Whiskies, IN BOND, comprises Mt Who favorite brands Alto
taut, and runs through the various months of 1865060, and of tills year, up s
present date.
Liberal contracts made for lots to arrive at rennotylvanlia K.N. Depot, Erriceil
son Line Wharf, or at Bonded Warehouses, as parties may elect.
mri• to &SU
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, 6&G.
TOMATO SOUP.
JULIENNE SOUP.
TERRAPIN SOUP.
These Soups are put up In quart caulker& hermetical!
sealed, and when wanted for the table only require to
heated.
FOR SALE RV
THOMPSON BLACK & SON,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
mhZi-th a tu•lyrpi
JUST RECEIVED,
400 CASES,
VINTAGE, 186 1 5,
(Vin Imperifil
Green Seal
CHAMPAGNE.
H. & A. C. VAN BEIL,
WINE MERCHANTS,
, 01 13 . 10 . 5 H, ESTNITT STREET.
SPEERPS
PORT GRAPE WINE
VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY.
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE,
FOUR YEARS OLD.
Thin justly colebrkted native Wine is made from thr
juice of the Oporto Grape rained in thin country. Its in.
valuable TONIC AND STRENGTHENING PROPER.
TIES are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Reins
the pure pike of the grape; produced under Mr. Speer'.
own personal supervision. its purity and genuineness are
guarantied. The youngent child may partake of its gene ,
rosin qualities, and the weakest invalid may use it to ad.
vantage. Hie particularly beneficial to the aged and de.
bilitated, and suited to the various ailments that afflict the
weaker sex.lt re in e very respect
A WINE TO BE RELIED ON.
Samples/it tbe store of
Johnson, Holloway h. Cowden,
No. 23 North Sixth Street.
Dyott by Co.,
NO. 239 NORTH SECOND.
Invalids use Speor's Port Grape Wino.
Females use bpeer's Port Grape Wine.
•
WeaklWeakly persons find a benefit by its use.
Speer's
y
in Hospitals are prefefred to other Wines
Sold by Druggists and GrocSra• IY3olll3ho4l3otrP
tr.) ti Dio 41d1i1t1ikJ otar lul
THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM
JOHN C. ARRISON,
NO% 1 and 3 N. Sixth Street,
Importer, Manufacturer
and
Dealer in every description of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goads,
In great variety and at
Moderate Price.
Particular attention given Who man
ufaoture of Fine Shirts, Collars, &op,
warranted to give ostisfiotion.
Jam
KEEP THEM AT HAND!,
PA
23148Pti
PICTURES. FICAIIIEN, &Ct.
LOOKING GLASSES
OP THE VERY BEST
QUALIT Y.
EVERY NOVELTY IN
bli-A
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES.
JAMES 6.ITEARLE & SONS,
818 CHESTNUT STREET.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
E. kI.:AL ESTATE.—TIMMAB k SONS' BALE.—
Vert' detinthle business location. Large and valua
- hie Vesidence. No. 529 Arch street. east of Sixth
street, with et tnoetory brick stable and throe. story brick
dwelling in the row,. tr.IX feet front, lip Met deep . to
i heir, street. Ttt o fronts. On Tuesday. Beptember I7th,
liso7. at 12 (;clock, MOLL will be gold at public sale., at thn
I'll ilatielphia Lxchange. all those brick messuagas and lot
of ground then:unto belonging, situate on the north aide
(4 An 11 street east of tilitar street. No. 529: containing in
front oil Arch street 22 feet 33 , , inches. and extending in
depth 2.8 fret to Cherry street; together with the coin.
mon use and privilege of a 2% feet wide alley leading into
Slav); street. The improvenwnts are alarge and sobstan.
tinily built three-story brick residence with extehmice
three...tor) back buildings fronting on Arch atreet, and in
the rear it brick co , -house and stabling for eight horses.
and 0 R. 4 pica titre ..trey' brick dwelling. two•dor,."
back building fir( r ing on Cherry etrvet; wR( the lot L 4.
2.1 feel front.
re Clear of
y r,
1 = :m
miffei.. ,
Terms— i'l9 , ay remain on mortgage.
immedinte reefing. May be examined any day pre..
t lour to'sale.
Tbr above IA Pitualed In one of the moat desirable bivl
nett+ locatione on Arch etrrrt,
M. TLIOM Auctiarwmc.
rtriS.l RI ra•7 14 UV and 111 Sohth Fourth street
- EPUBLIC: lIALE--THOMAS 80 N8', AU G .
tloneer. , -Country Plare, acres, it anitnonton,
Atlantic coenty, - New Jersey. On Tuesday, Sept. 241..
to.tn at it o'clock. noon. still he sold at public . sale, at
the Philadelphia Liebsetige. the following ' described
property, viz.: All that mall farni,V4 atrea, Innate/
on Hammonton avenue, In the village of Hammonton.
Atlantic County, N, J., about one mile from the station
un the Camden and Atlantic Hailmad. The improve
ments are a two-story frame house, cos:Laird** 6 mow,
ith atone wall celksr; kitchen and stunt room. coact ,
venlently fitted with sink closet, At.; commodious triune
barn. 'IS ith large cellar, work-shop. Ac.; stalls for horses
nod cows, tan-abed, corn-crib, chicken-yard. pump of .4g
cellent water, Av.; mu. and a half ac,res of finaWbellif744,
blackberries, cnmherrits., abundance of fruit and *hada
trets. close by a very pretty lake for Salting,
boating. eke.
No, 2, Lot, Acres. All that Lot or 'I acres, unfm
proved, partly bushed. about DX yards from the above
e,o-vitwor property. in , very desirable location...
.113/ - Clear of all Ineumbraace.
tip - Ma y b e examined on enplictitiou to Wm. Cale ,
oa ncr end occepAnt
M. TBOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
au24,31 129 and 141 South Faulk street.
I'EItEIiPTORY BAIL.R.—TIIOIIAB IC SON 6.
Auctioneere.—Modern thee e4tney Dwelling. and Car
riage House. No. UM Richmond street. south of Ash
street. Itriderburg,Twenty.tifth Ward. 1911 feet front, 160
feet deep. Two fronts. On Tuesday. Heptember 17th, 1.467,
at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public sale, without
reserve. at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern
tkree-story brick ruernonge, with one-story frame kitchen
and let of ground. situate on the weft ride of Richmond
street_ south of Ash street, No. a...N. liridesbarg, Twenty -
fifth Ward; the lot containing in front on Richmond
street 120 feet. and extending in depth Thu feet to Emery
street. It has the gas introduced, bath, furnace, cooking
range, etc.; also, a frame stable and carriage house. The
garden is handsomely laid out and planted with fruit awl
shade trees; pump. h y drant and cistern water.
flubJect to a yearly ground rent of $66.
tzakut), ,, tut ,
MnYbee" 3l l . 7 Ti l ifYtA d li ftY & P g34 l. l6 L l ct e neerti ,
1.39 and 141 liouut Fourth ortret•t.
ata1•.e7,14
REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SUNS' SALE. -
.1E
Modern Residence, southwest corner of Thirty-sixth
' and thenet street. On TuVay, Sept.- 15th . U 167, at 11. n
o'clork.oon, will be sold at pule Pale. at the Philadel-
Oda Eichouge, all that modern thrce-story stone rough
cast mess:mop, and lot of ground. situate at the southwest
corner of Thirty.dx.th and Locust streets; 'containing in
front 140 feet on )NdLand street,9u3 feet on Locust street,
159 feet-on one J feet 6 inches another line. It
has hall in the centre:2 parlors, dining room and kitchen.
3 chambers and store room on the second door; 4 cham
ber, on the third door; gas introduced, ktationary wash,
stand. bath, hot and cold water...furnace, cooking range,
e. Garden planted with fruit and shade trees. grakry,
flowers, pbc. Also, a two-story frame dwelling on TAO
rear lid of the lot.
:Pr - Clear of all inclunbrauc , .
Tersub—Half cash. In: Mediate pomeasion.
Plan at the Auction Romp.'
M. 'IIIO3IAS k. SONS. Atictioneera,
139 and 141 6. Fourth street.
nig'. I x 434
1:1:AL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' BALK
Two three-story brick 'wettings, Nos. 1614 and 1616
Idereine Street, north of Oxford street On Titer
day, September 17th. 1867 at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold
at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow
ing deteribed property, viz.: No. I.—All that threZ.-story
brick messuags. with two-stnyy back building and lot of
ground. west side of Niervine street, north of Oxford
street. No. 1614; containing in front on dervine street 12
feet, and extending in depth 73 feet, to a 4 feet wide alloy
leading southward into another 4 feet wide alley. which
leads eastward into Mervinc street. It contains 8 T 00111.15
';•nd i.tore-room, cooking-range, &re.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of $6O.
No. that three-story brick messuage and lot of
ground, adjoining the above, of the same size and descrip
.loll.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of ii;6o.
31. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
139 and 141 h. Fourth street
ittl24. e 7,14
REAL FSTATE.—TIIO3IAS At SONS' SALE.—
ttt, Ttt
hre-stor'y brick 1/welling, No. 743 South Fifteenth
P tree t, northof Catharlns street. On Tuesday. Sep
tember 17t11.1857. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public
, ale at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that three-story
back building and lot of ground, situate on tie east side
of Fifteenth street, north of Catharine street. No. 743; con
taining in front on Fifteenth street 16 tees and e' tending
in depth 79 feet to a 3 feet wide alley, with the free 118111
and Privilege thereof. Has gas introduced, summer
range, em.
Bub) •ot to a yearly ground rent of SA
vs - Immedißto posse talon. May be examined any day
previous to sale.
M. THOMAS k, EION, AucHoneersi
139 and 141 south Fourth street,
suSi. 5e7,14
REAL Er,TATE -THOMAS ti SONS' SALE—
Three-story Brick Stare and Dwelling, No. 1728
Cal
-1010011 street, east of Eighteenth strect.--On Tues
day, September sd, 1867, at 12 o'cloc Exchange, be sold
at public sale at the Philadelphiaall that
three-story brick store and dwelling and lot of ground,
situate en the south side of Callowhill street, east of
Eighteenth street, No. 1726; containing in front 16 feet,
and in depth 56 feet, to a 5 feet wide alley, It is occupied
us a hat store; gas introduced. Ste.
Immediate possession.
Keys at No. 1724 Cullou hilt street.
M. niamAs & SONS, Auctioneers,
Mu and T4l South Fourth street.
rPEREMPTORY BALI —FOR APIUOUNT OF WHOM.
it may colleen). Thema» k Sons, Auctioneers.—Oil
land. 2.000 acres,WeAtern Virginia. On Tuesday, Sept.
3d 1867; at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale,
without reserve, nt the Philadelphia Exchange, MI those
2 tracts of land, 1,000 acres each, situate partly in Mont
tornerf and partly in Fayette counties, Kanawha River,
itar - Sat
e ads
bsolute may be .
seen at the Auction Booms.
M. THOMAS S out hS, Auctioneers,
1&9 and 141 Fourth Ntreet.
MISTATE OF FRANCES J.
lock,) dee , d.—Letters of Administration of the above
estate having been granted to the undersigned by the
Register of Wills for the city and county of Philadelphia.
all persona indebted to the said estate aro requested to
write Payment and noon imving claims to present them
without delay to NATHAN HALE, Miner, •
au24.1,6t* No. 256 S. Tenth street, Phila.
iIITh3T~tUCTIOP I •
SELECT 111011 SCHOOL --
No. 110 North Tenth street.
r• The exereisek in this Institution vSIII be resumed on the
10th of the Ninth month (Septonther).
The undersigned may be seen et the rooms of the
School, from 10 till 126 dab%
a024.19t. - ... CALEB S. HALLOWELL.
IVU OMAa W I N'S ENGLISII
ntattietil an Classical School for Boys, Northeast
corner of Broad and Arch .streets, Will re-open Septem
ber PM au24lmo-•
TO RENT.
TO LET—TEN•ROOMED. DWELLING, NO. 533
r Mandiall strove; desirable location. Apply at No.
" GAO Franklin otruct.
. ft"