M!._=tM=Al OITT BULLETIN. MILITAIM—Company x int Regiment Re nerve Brigade (Grey Reserves), having accepted an invitation from the authorities of Reading, Pennsylvania, will proceed to that city on or about the Ist of October. The members of this employ have a host of friends in Reading, and will no doubt, receive a hearty welcome at their binds. The Fair Grounds being at their dis posal, the Company intend having a dress pa rade and to engage in target practice. A military band and a drum corps ef twelve drummers will accompany the visitors. TIOLICST ASSAIII-T.-Bamtiel Coleman, a carter, was beating his horse in a cruel manner at dix- Month and ,Brown streets yesterday. A young Man remonstrated with- him. Coleman, it is al leged, struck the young ma w ith m ith the tail-board ot the cart and knocked hi down. The all nut was arrested. This tnor gho had a hear ing before an Hutcson, and was com- mitted on the Alderm double charge o f inf cruelly to animals acid assault and battery. TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD.—The Grant Club Of the Twenty-seventh Ward will hold a meeting at the Commissioners' Hall, Thirty-seventh and Market streets, this evening. Hon. William D. Hellen Hon. Morton McMichael, Hon. Charles Gibbons. Hon. James H. Campbell and James Lynd, Esq., are announced to address the meeting. Anxsr TinEvss.—Two youths attempted to steal a basket oi corn from the South Second street market, this morning. Ono of the thieves was arrested by Policeman Reeder. He gave his - name as William Morris, and his age as 14 years. Be was locked up for a hearing. p ORANGE or 'rms.—The time table of the Phila delphia; Wilmington and Baltimore railroad will be changed to-morrow. The advertisement an nouncing the hours of departure of the various trains will be found in another column, and those interested should read it. Durum na Cuuncn.—Theresa McFarlau got drank yesterday and went to the church at Fifth street and Girard avenue, where she greatly an noyed the congregation. She was arrested, and, after a hearing before Alderman Eggieton, was fined. DEATH. OF A CENTENARIAN.—This morning the funeral of Miss Susan White took place, from the residence of her nephew, No. 2027 Cuthbert street. Miss White died on the 9th instant, at the advanced age of 103 years. A NEW REstaunmyr.,-Mr. Henry Reinhardt, late of the Now Ledger Building Restaurant, wil l open on Monday next, September 14th, a first class Restaurant. at No. 116 South Sixth street , below Chestnut, opposite the New Court House' This will be a convenience that is much required by our business men and their employes doing business in the neighborhood, From the manner in which Mr. R. conducted his former place, we feel assured that his old customers will gladly patronize his new establishment. Mr. Reinhardt is an experienced caterer, and as he has unsur passed facilities for procuring the best that the markets afford, his bill of fare will always be of the choicest character. He makes a specialty of low prices. Only a fair profit is charged upon the viands that he presents to his customers, and the public will find that while his table contains all that even an epicure can desire, his charges are much less exorbitant than those of other restaurateurs. BEAUTIFUL GRANT K. Davison, Xtestant street, has just got out an exquisite .—...zacdal in gold and silver, engraved by Mr. 4.- Faquet, the celebrated Mint engraver. The medal is about the size of a quarter-eagle (as far as we recollect that ancient coin), and bears an excellent likeness of the Great General en one side, and the name of "General U. B. Grant," enclosed in a graceful wreath, on the other. It is a remarkably pretty affair. Pernaturc Cirr.—The last and best excursion of the season to this famous sea-side resort will take place on to-morrow, Sunday, September 13. It is given under the auspices of the employes of the Philadelphia Local Express Company; gen tlemen who in the height of the , season labor hard and incessantly to please their patrons We hope they may have a very pleasant time and an extra large train. Particulars will be found in en advertisement on first page. FINE SHIRI'INGB.—We refer our readers to au advertisement in to-day's paper in regard to the Darol Mills fine bleached Muslins. We have ex amined this now and beautiful fabric, which ap pears to be in texture, weight and finish equal, if not superior, to the finest bleached goods here tofore offered in this market, besides being sold at a much less price. As this new and very desirable muslin can be had at the dry goods stores generally, we recommend those in want of an article that will give entire satisfaction to avail themselves of the opportunity to obtain supplies. The Company's agents here are Messrs. Fales, Wharton & Co., No. 214 Chestnut street, who supply the trade with the article at whole sale. Drarot the famous Arctic Soda Water and read the Evlmmo Bau.rrnv, at Hillman's News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. NEW JERSEY ❑IATTEItS. TIER POLITICAL CONTEST.—III the First Con gressional District the political contest waxes warmer and warmer as the day for holding the Convention approaches. The Republicans are full of zeal and hopefulness, and are working with a will for the success of their whole ticket, while the Democrats exhibit a corresponding de pression of spirits. They feel, evidently, that there is no hope for them. The State ticket which the Union Republican party has put in the field, headed by such a man as John I. Blair. and finished out with unexceptionable names, presents such an invulnerable front that its success is almost, a foregone conclusion. Mr Blair has entered the contest to win, and from the vigilance with which he has set about the work, he evidently feels de termined that such shall be the result. He has resolved to visit every part of the State and ad dress the people on the issues of the hour. He Is a fluent and able speaker, whose suavity and general pleasantness of manners at tract universal appreciation, while his solid arguments convince his hearers of the correctness of the cause he has espoused. As Governor of New Jersey his election will go far to redeem the State from the disgrace which the Democratic Legislature endeavored and did to some extent place upon it last winter. His In fluence will likewise contribute greatly towards securing a Majority of Republicans in both branches of the Legislature. Ho has already visited many places in South Jersey, and inet-with a re ception trulygratifying In every sense of, the word. With Mr. Blair and the renomination of lion. William Moore, the First. Congressiontd District willgive a larger majority for the Repub lican ticket than at any previous election. This the party is determined shall be the ca.4e,and have organised Grant and Colfax Clubs in nearly every town, village and city. DELEGATES Ei.sk-ruo.—The following named gentlemen have been elected delegates from Middle and South Wards, Camden, to attend the Republican Congressional Convention, at Salem, on the 17th inst.: Middle Ward—Captain R. H. Lee, Bowman H. Shivers. Dr. Thomas G. Rowand, John Smith, Jr., Joshua R. Sailer. South Ward —Joseph W. Cooper, Richard Perks, J. Kelley Brown, Jams Deno. Samuel Wisner. The dele gates from North Ward will be chosen on Mon day evening next. BURGLARIOUS —During the past few days two burglaries have been committed in Camden, but the parties were not very successful in obtaining booty., A number of hydrant futures and spig gots were carried away from an unfinished house on Second street ; and a lot of cigars were stolen from a cigar store on Market street. No clue has been obtained of the robbers. Dust!. PHEW:NCR CASE. Yesterday Justice Bundick, of South Camden, committed John Kelley to the county jail, in default of i , 600 to answer at 'the next term of the Court the charge of having obtained money under Lase pretences. He was arrested by_Constable Camp bell, on a warrant issued on Wednesday for his apprehension. Tins CRILDREN.—Tho Board of Education of Camden havejost completed the census of the children in the city between the ages of five and eighteen years, who . are eligible for admission into the public schools. There are 6,129 who are admissible, divided as follows: North Ward, 1,726; Middle Ward, 2,004; South Ware, 1,899. CITY NOTICES. THE TEST OF TIM.E.—It Is high praise to be able to say truthfully of any mechanical invention that it has stood and continues to stand the teat of time. The Grover and Baker Sewing Machines (the Philadelphia agency for which to located at 780 Chest , merely have done a better thing. They have not stood the test of time, but have stood the teat of competition with all the world as well, and not only preserved their original popularity, but greatly enhanced it. This is mainly due to the fact that tho proprietors have steadily continued to add to the per fection of their instrnmetits, until now it itinot over estimating the fact to say thatthe Grover and Baker Sewing Machines combine in themselves all the excel lencies that pertain to any and all the other sewing machines extant. Of course they are the best to bay. Tna STVDY OF FnExcH.—The French language has become a necessity in the edncation of every American. Yet there are but few French instructors wrio really and thoroughly understand the art of Imparting a practical knowledge of the language to students, Conspicuous among these few, however, is Professor Arthur De La Cdur, by whose new and Fn salons system students can speedily acquire not only the practical application, but the easy elegance of pronunciation so essential speaking French. Yomro -yon want to become good tor titers or book-keepers you should attend Kim berly's Bryant & Stratton Mammas COLLZGA, Assem bly Buildina,Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets. Evening School opens Sept. 14. Superior faciti ice. Call and examine them. THE ClittrA CA ISLE. With China soon will Uncle Sam Be joined by wire cable— Our California line of ships To beat John Bull are able. Far o'er 'the sea, both silk and tea To Yankee land are coming, While air. Bull with rage is fall '. To see this trade slip from him. 'Tie thus the trade of China comes To Yankee hands quite willing; For suits of clothes at Stokes and Co.'s Large China orders filling At 824 Chestnut street. THE SECOND EDITION OF S HAIM ER. —The weather is most oppressively hot, and being unsea sonable, it is very enervating and exhausting. E. G. Whitman & Co, the celebrated confectioners of No. 31 S Chestnut below Fourth, have on nand a variety of dainty articles thafrare Just the thing to stimulate health fully and gently. Preparations of mint, ginger and other highdly4liiVored sweetmeats known to the confectioner's craft, are the best p Bible stimulants and tonics in such trying weather as the present. E. G. Whitman S Co., make the most elegant, the purest and the best confections of all kinds, and their names stand first in the regard of the lovers of saccharine dainties. KERR'S CMICA HALL, 1218 Chestnut street, between Twelfth and Thir teenth streets, complete liouse-furnishing China and Claes Establishment, where families furnishing or re plenishing with any article in oar line will find the most complete stock of all kinds of China, Glass and gone We're for family use, from the commonest kitchen goods to the finest China imported, which we are selling to families retail at the wholesale import ere' prices. FINE GLASSWARE. }LEER'S CIIINA HAIL, 1218 Chestnut Bt., have the largest stock of tine Table Glass in the country; those in want of glassware can bot fail to make a selection from our immense assort ment. Our stock comprises glass at all prices. Tum blers, $1 25 to $25 per dozen; Goblets, $2 to $lOO per dozen; Decanters, $4 to $75 per pair. Initials, crests, moues, &c., engraved on glass at an hour's notice. IT IS WONDERFUL how cheap goods are sold at ;ay's China Palace, 1022 Chestnut street. The stock was all selected by Mr. Gay in person from the largest manufacturies in Europe. The cause of their being so iemarkably cheap is the great reduction of prices on the other side of the water. Business being very dull, all the manufacturers have large stocks on hand, and' are willing to discount largely to effect sales. Below we quote prices of a few staple goods. Fancy are at a - till greater discount. White French China Clips and Saucers, per set, 12 pieces $1 25 White Stone China Cups and Saucers, per set, 12 pieces. .. . '. .. .. . ................ 60 \V kite French Chinn Dining Plates,VX Inches.per dozen 2 00 White Stone China Dining Plates, 9k2 inches, per d0zen........ . 1 50 Whit e 9 Stone China Chamber Sets, 12 pieces, per Cut Glass Goblets, per dozen . 2 25 ;town Glass Goblets, per dozen.... 1 50 t,t Glass Tumblers, per dozen .. 1 25 GOING ! GOING ! ! GONE! ! !—Faster than the .`.llctioneer's hammer knocks down merchandise. ne- Ica disposes of the teeth. Bid, therefore, for that prize of life, a perfect set, by brushing them regularly with 507."1.0NT. “SPAT.PING'S GLUTS” has now taken the place all Cements and Mucilages. Now is TILE TIME to purchase your hats and ( sps, Gents! Get the cheapest and brat, at CliAlll.lo. OAK YORTI. SL: SONG. 834 and 836 Chestnut &rect. FINE Custom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, 33 South Sixth street, above Chest nut. JUDICIOUS mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bowan's INFANT Com. DIAL. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' MU dries. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, 23 South Eighth street. THE GIPSEY.-THE GLPSEY, and other styles o Ladiee,' Misses, and Children's Hats, at OAKFOIII , B% Continental Hotel. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, M. 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 this office, o. SO5 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients,as ho has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made ft ir examination. OLITICAL NOTICES tom' Headquarters Republican City Executive Committee, No. 1105 CHESTNUT STREET. l'hilactelphia, September 10th, 1885. o the Union Republicans of Philadelphia: Agreeably to a Resolution adopted by the Union Re publican City Executive Committee, the Union Republi can citizens of Philadelphia are requested to assemble In their respective ElectiouDlNitholll3 at the regular places of holding Elections (or at such places as may be provided by the .Divieion Executive Committee) on FRIDAY EVENING, September 16th, 1868, at 8 o'clock, for the pur f cum of forming Division organizations. The attention of the Ward Executive Committees is MPECIALLY called to the importance of .having these as sociations thoroughly and efficiently organized. "thorough organization and earnest work insure Victory.' Ily order of the Union Republican City Executive Com mittee. WM. R. LEEDS, President. JOHN L. HILL. Secretaries. A— Id. WALKIN SHAW.; a Headquarters Republican Invincibles PHIL ADELPII LA, September 11. 1.86& A meeting of the EXECUTIVE COMIITITE will be held at those headquarters on SATURDAY Evening, September I`2tllitfol., at 8 o'clock. A full attendant is requested. MEM War Union Republican Naturalization Committee WILL lIDET DAILY AT DORM, No. 4].6 Library Street. 01. C. HONG, Clifillirntiltie e 7 t rply ! TENTH WARD. A meeting of the GRANT AND COLFAX CAMPAIGN CLUB of the TENTH WARD will be held on SATURDAY EVENING, Beptember 12th. at 8 o'clock, at the N E. cor, of*DROAD and RACE etreeta. JOHN PRICE WETHERILL, Freet 3 °" /%I°C-rn- "' ull . Becretariee. illtriLY .1[1:11:16. ME= THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATPD4Y; ,S4 I TEMBE4 12 1868: SPOKEN I I PENNSYLVANIA WILL SPEAK. GRANT. PURIM BOTH, MID BOTN /OR PEARL UNION LEAGUE GRAND MASS MEETING. The National Republican Citizens or Fhiladelphis friends of HUMAN RIGHTS, of EQUAL LAWS, of the DIGNITY OF LABOR , and of GOOD WILL TO ALL, will meet in front of the. Tuesday Evening Next, September 15 To reannounce the GREAT PRINCIPLE 3 OP THE PARTY; to serer° the. Honest Payment of the National Debt To strive for ECONOMY in every Department of Gov ernment, and for Protection of AMERICAN INDUSTRY to advocate efficient defence, the world over, of all Americans Native or Naturalized To nerve one another for the struggle. in October and November. with DEMOCRACY and their REBEL FRIENDS; to maintain peace by doing exact JUSTICE TO ALL, and to promote the UNITY, HAPPINESS and PROSPERITY of our country by the TRIUMPHANT ELECIION of WHOLE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Sailors, Soldiers and Civilians; Merchants, .Manufac turere, Mechanics. Laborers, and Professional men, all who work or have worked, are invited to attend. Let all come who confide in MEADE, SHERMAN, SHERIDAN and SiCRLES, rather than in BEAURE . oARB. HAMPTON. Foriar.sx and BEMAJEs ; ail who depre- Cate a IsEr." REBELLION TREEATEN ED By BLAIR, for the violent overthrow of the reconstruction measures of our PATRIOTIC , CONGRESS; all who regret the shameful ,' y and corruption which have run riot in the Na tional Administration since the TREASON of ANDREW JOHNSON throw its control into the hands of the qu ASI Dimocantic PARTY; and all who demand such changes as shall cleanse and purify it and put the Executive branch of the Government in accord with the rn m EDI ATE REPREt.ENTATIVILS OF TUE PEOPLE. Let those conic who saved the count? y, and all who re joiced in its salvation; all who, while forgiving the past, usk becurity for the future; all who glory in their country Be the And will keep it such: all who eympathize with every 7,• pie .trtinotino for their shall and who lung for the day when Untveraal libertu reign throtwhfmt the Let tie make thie the Let us show that PHILADELPHIA KNOWS HER DUTY, .Nu u ILE Do CE lof us secure from her such a majority in o,:Tontii that the STATE will be sure in Nov EMBER. The following distinguished Bpcakerm will addre se the meeting: GEN. DANIEL F. SICKLES. HON. EDWIN M. aTANTON. HON. JOHN SHERMA.N, HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, II) N. Jos. R. HAWLEY, GEN. JOUN A. LoGett, Ulm. J A. EAWLII4IO4, Guy. A. G. EUISTEN, Goy JOHN W. HEARY. HCN. WM. B. Meant, 110 N. StaioN Damanott, lios. thins. O'NEILL. lioN M. MCMICHAEL, HON. Wei. D. KELLEY. .110 N. B. H. BREWSTER. HON. C. N. TAYLOR EI , V. JR NEB POLLOCK. Baa.t. 1[... BERRY, LeQ., tot. Jour: W. FORNEY. JOHN HOFORTU, ESQ., HEN. Li EOT. 'lt TYNDALE. D. HOUGILEIITY Est , Hl N. ElLA.l3.l.ltti GIBBONS. HON. 1. ataLElitlEeT, ii,,g, E. McPitanet,N, Hon. Clue Gump:. I 14. N. HE4UP: E C. IN N ELI., HON. A. K. 111cULuitE, 114,N. T. .7. COFFEY. A. W. HENSZEY, ESQ., OF N.. 1, pall t• •T. Ow EN, \ HON. HENRY D. Meow:. 114,5. LEONARD MYERS. BY ORDER OF THE CO stip- s EADQIJARTEIII9 UNION REP IIB ...MAN CITY EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE, No. 1105 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11, 1863. A GRAND DEMONSTRATION REPUBLICAN AND LOYAL CITIZENS Lielo.Btir. UNION LEAGUE HOUSE .Wlll. L. FOX, Secretary. The Republican Invinci blee, The Campaign Club of 1868, The Various Ward ABSOCialions, Grant and Colfax Clubs, And other organized bodies aro Invited to participate, CLUBS FROM ABROAD, desiring to talc., part, will please a nrriobly the undersigned of the time and place of their val. By order of the Committee. .101 IN L. HILL, tt A.M. WALKINSAWO Secretartee aell•Strp POLITICAL NOTICES. "LET I 7 KAMM PEACE•" COLFAX. UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, lIIIOAD STREET, AT 8 O'CLOCK GRANT, COLFAX AND THE ASYLUM OF TUE OPPRESSED OF ALL NATIONS, Grand Rally of the Campaign 1 ), I\l ITTEE EN THE OF PHILADELPHIA. Will take place at the Tuesday Evening, September 15, AT 8 O'CLOCK. William R. Leeds, President viourischts.• *ono,' se.. , : :vi . ,ol.s:lo:x*A.,4.stAL. MASS MEETINGS, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF TIM REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE. SATURDAY. SEPT. 12. Wllll amrport-11. BUCHER SWOOPS, JAMB A. HUNTER. JAMES A. BRIOGS, of New York. MONDAY, SEPT.& Lock ilaveit—JAMEB A. - BUNTER. U. BUCHER SWOUPE, Eton. JAI3. A. BRIGGS. of N. Y. TUESDAY. SEPT. 15. Emporium—JAMES .It. HUNTER, PUOHFeII ISWOOPE. Bur queliaram Depot—Oirr. WALTER. BARMAN, N. H.; lI on.E. D. CULVER, of N. Y. Brookville (Jeff. co.)—Gen. }LARRY WHITE. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. IS. Warren—W. H. BURLEUM of N. Y.; FL BUCHER BWOO PE. JAMES A. HUNTER. Tunkftennook—Gov. WALTER HARRIMAN. of N. H. ; 800. E. D. CULVER. of N. Y. Clifford (Bmq. co.)—JAB. A. BREHM N. Y. York (Boldiers)--Gov. A. G. CURTIN. Gan. CHAR. H VAN WYCE. N. Y. ZBURBDAY. SEPT. 17 Titusville (Crowford eo.)—W. ILBURLEIGH. of N. Y; H. BUCHER SWOOPE.JAMES A. HUNTER. Norristown—Gov. JOSEPH It. HAWLEY. of Cann.; JOHN GOFORTH. Gov. JAMES POLLOCK. Abington (Luserne county)—Gov. WALTER HARRI MAN. N. IL; Hon. E.D. CULVER. N. Y.. JAMES A. BRIOGB, N. Y. FRIDAY. SEPT. 18. Oil City (Vernango county)—W. H. BURLEIGIL of N. Y. ; IL BUCHER SWOOPS, F. B. PENNIMAN. JAMES A. HUNTER. Montrono—Hon. E. D. CULVER. of N. Y.: JAMES A. BRIGGS. N. Y. Pottsville (Evening)—Gen. WALTER PLARRDIAN. Gen. CHAS. H. VAN WYCH. Beaver Falle—Hon. S. A. PLIFOTLANCE, B. F. LUCAS. SATURDAY. SEPT. 19 Meadville—Hon. G.W. BCOF/ELD,W. IL BURLEIGH. JAB A. HUNTER, F. B. PENNIMAN. Le Rayeville—Hon. E. D. CCLVER,N.Y. ; JAMES A. BillGOB, Hon. GEO. LANDON. Sharon—H. B. BWOOPE, Hon. S. A. PURVIANCE, B. F. LUCA& Faaion—Gen. WALTER HARRIMAN. Gen. JOSEPH R. EIAWLEY. Evening, Capt FRED. SCHLUEMB AC H German.) MONDAY, SEPT. 21. Mercer-13. B. BWOOPE, W. H. BURLEIGII, lion. JOHN ALLISON. 8. M. HEWLETT, N. J. Saltabnrg—Hon. JAS. POLLOCK, Colonel A. K. Mc- CLURE. Towanda—Hon. E.D. CULVER, JAS. A. BRIGGB.Gen. JOSHUA T. OWEN, lion. U. BLERCUB, B. M. HEW LEIT, N. J. Willlamaport—(Evening) FRED. SCHLUEMBACH• (German.) TUESDAY, SEPT, 2 New Castlo—Gov. A. G. CIIRTIN, Gen. JOHN W. F BB ER, F. B. PENNIMAN. Troy (Bradford county)—Gen. DANL. E. SICKLES, N. Y., B on.E.D. CULVER, N. Y., Hon. JAS. A. BRIGGS. Hon. U. WERCUR. LecrietTrg--Gon. JOS. B. HAWLEY,' Cons: S. H EWLETT, N . J . Latrobe—Gov. JAMES POLLOCK, CoL ALELLNDER. K. McCLURE. Corry—Hon. LEWIS HAREM Me.. Gen. O. H. VAN W Y cm. N. Y. Evening—Captain F. SCHLUEMBACH (Getman.) WEDNESDAY, SEPT. M. Teaver—Gov.A.G.CURTEN. Col. A. K McCLURE, Gen JOHN W. I , ISIiEB, THOS. M. MARSHALL.' P. B. PEN NIMAN _ _ Franklin—Gen. JOS. R. HAWLEY, Conn., lion LEWIS 13A.RE.ER, Me., I ion . JOHN ALLISON. E. W DAVIS Tiogn—Hon E. D. CULVER, N. Y.. Hon. JAMES A BRIGGS, N Y. Ligonier —( ; ov . JAB, POLLOCK. THURSDAY, SEPT. 24. Pittsburgh—Gen. JOS. R. HAWLEY, Conn., Gov. JAS. POLLOCK, Col. A. K. NIctILURE. GEN. JOHN W FISHER. Gen. J. T. OWKiI Erie—Gen. DANIEL E SICKLES, N. Y., Gov. A. G. , CURTIN. Bon. 0. W . SCOFIELD. Evening— Capt. F• BCHLUEMBACH (Gelman). 'Welloborough— Hon . E. D. CULVER, N. Y.; Hon. JAMES A. BRIGGS, N. Y. Media—WlSl H BURLEIGH, N. Y., Gen. C. H. VAN WY CE, N. Y. Multi meetings will also be held at the following times and places. for which the speakers will be announced hereafter. Other places will be added as they are deter mined on. FRIDAY. SEPT. Butler— Chambersburg— . Mount Pleasant (Westmoreland countY)— Greenville (Mercer county)— SATURDAY. SEPT. 26. Kittaning— C;oudereport— Altoona,— MONDAY, SEPT. Jet, ey ihwe— Elderton (Armstrong couay)— Freeport (Armstrong county)— TUESDAY. SEPT. 9.9 Middleburg— Indiana— WEDNESDAY. SEPT. A). Clearfield— Uniontown— Milton— THURSDAY, OCT. L Philadelphia (Soldiers' Convention)— Waynesburg— FRIDAY. OCT. 2. Philadelphia (Soldiers' Convention)— Washington— Bloomsburg— SATURDAY, ocr. 8. Lebanon— Johnstown (Cambria county)— Danville— Pottaville— MONDAY. OCT. 5 Bomcret— TUESDAY. OCT. 6. Bedford— Mauch Ohunk— WEDNESDAY, OQT. 7 Huntingdon— Gettyaburg— THURSDAY. OCT. 8 Tyrone (Blair couniv)— Waynceboro (Franklin co.)— York-- FRIDAY, 'OCT. 9 HollidsSeburg — Allentown— Carllale SATURDAY, OCT. 10 Greensburg— liarrißburg Reading— GALUSHA A, GROW, Chairman State Central Committee G. W. TIAMERBLEY,I secretariesJ. R. MoAFkA TWENTY•BEVENTH WARD A meeting of the GRANT CLUB of Ithe TWENTY NEVENTR WARD WILLUEUMM ON SATURDAY EVENING. KEPT. 12 . At the COMMISSiONERS , THIRTY-SEVENTH and MARKET bitreets. The following-named gentlemen will be Present and ad ,dress the meeting:. , Hon. WIL D. 'KELLEY lion. MORTON MoMICILiEL. " Don. CHAS. GIBBONS _ Hon. JAS. H. CA.MPBELL. JAMES LYND, Esq. Every Republlean Voter in the Ward IA invited and ex peeted to bu present. At* ' CHAS, F. MULLER, Secretary. WHINE CASTILE BOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE I 'Mite Castile Bow landing from brigßennaylyan* from Genoa, and for age by JOB. B. BUBB= & CO„ MI 'South Delaware avenue. 111:3111111111 R.D:1V.1" . ..E:R. T .. - ,.,.Q : ..,.0:: . ..L.L.81),..A.Y: : :',...:i - : . '4..'.'H "-:0-0-.:.. BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT Nos. 818 and, 820 Chestnut Street. REAL EoTATL'.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE._ Modern Three story Brick Residence, ,No. Mt Arch " street. west of Twentieth street, 21 loot front. 167 feet deep to Cuthbert street. Two fronts. On Tuesday. Sep. - tember 1862,. at 12 o'clock noon. will b. sold at publie; sale, at the Philadehhis Exchange, all that modern three-story btick messuage with three - story double back building and lot of ground, situate, on the south side of Arch street, 42 feet west of Twentl , th street, No. 2001 ; containing in front on Arch street 21 feet, and etteading in depth 167 feet to Cuthbert street. The house has all the modern conveniences, gas, bath, hot and cold water. water closet. 2 furnaces- 4;c. Qom- Clear of all inenmbrance. Terms—Ball cash, May bo examined any day previous to sale. VALI' BLE BUSINESS LOCATION.-.THREE. 112 story Brick DweLling. No. 215 North . Muth erect. " above Race street. corner of Maple. with Three.etory Brick House, fronting on Schell street. Lot 18 feet by feet. All that valuable threoetory brick mantrap, and, l o t of ground, situate on the oast side of Ninth greet, cor. ner Maple etre et ; the lot containing In front on Ninth street 18 feet; thence extending eastward along Maple street to Schell street 93 feet, on the corner of which le erected a threextory brick house, containing five room,. Possession soon. Or" This ie a very desirable corner troperty, located in an improving business neighborhood. Dr" Llear of all Inc-mbrance. Termr..-:86,000 may remain on mortgage. IaMODERN TFIREEATt)RY MUCK DIVELLD:G, Na f..W South Tenth etreet, below Lombard street. All that modern three story brick ,messuase. with three-story beck buildings and lot of ground, situate on the west tide of Tenth street, 7llfeetnorth of South strm• No. 620; containing in front on Tenth street lb feet, and extending in depth 87 feet to a 3 feet wide alley leading into Rodman street. together a ith the privilege of maid' lley. It has tee modern convenience... gas introduced. bath, hot and cold water. fnrnace. cooking range, private stairway, &c. May be examined any day Kelley/a to Bole. reClear of all ineumbrance. - .ierms--d3003 may remain on mortgage. rr - imn,ediate pi:menden. MODERN THItEEIiTORY 131 - ticK DWEI, ling, No: =North Tenth etreet,below Brown street. All that three-story' brick menus/re with two-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the east side of ' Tenth street, 61 feet 3 inches south of Brown street. No. 723; containing in front on Tenth street 17feet. and extending in depth on the south lino 84 feet 10 inches, more or lees. and on the north lino 66 feet. more or less, to a three feet able) laid out for the common use of this and the adjoining properties hounding thereon. The hone° has the modern improvement., gas, bath. hot and cold water, range. &c. • rrig -- Clear of all incumbrance. or - Immediate poesesinon. Keys at the Auction Rooms. E iar gs.TBPcituriTo,frirEiPtGtVP . toi; brick messuage and lot of ground. north gide of German (Me ad alleys street, No. M: containtug in front lo feet 6 inches, ano in depth d.l feet, with the privilege of a feet 6 lochee wide alley. lime" Clear of all encumbrance. ri9 MODERN THRISEA2TORY BRICK DWELL- Digs, Nos 1141 and 1343 North Twenty:first street, south of Master street —All that modern three-story brick mestuage, with two-story back building and lot of ground, eitu ate on the easterly side of Twents , nrat street: corner of Henrietta street, No. 1341 .• containing in fropt on Twenty -first street 17 feet 8': luches, and extending in depth on the north line 62 feet 21nches. and on the south line along Henrietta street 62 feet fif: inches. including a 2 feet 6 inches wide alley with the privilege thereof. It has parlor. dining-room and kitchen on the drat boor. gas, bath. hot and cold water. range. &c. INErClear of all incurabrance. immediate possession. May be examined any day pre vious to sale. Terms—sl,6oo maremain on mortgage. All that modern t hree-story brick ruessuage with two. story back building and lot of ground, situate, on the east aide of Twenty-first street, adjoining the above,being No. 1343; containing in front 16 feet and in depth 62 feet 2 inches to said alley. It has parlor, dining room and kitchen on first floor—gas, bath, bet and cold water, rn&Pg &c. : Clear of all incumbrance. Terms—sl,6oo may remain on mortgage. Verlmmediate Possession. Keys next door, at 1214 jeVERY VALUABLE BUSINEaS S FAND.— Three-story Br Eighth and Dwelling, No. valuable etreet, west of atreet.—All that very three-story brick messuage, with two story back building and lot of ground. situate on the noi th side of Arch street. east of Ninth street, No. p 97; containing in front on Arch stieet 17 feet, and extending in depth 144 feet, with an outlet into Ninth street. It tins the modern conveniences; large bulk window, with French-plate glass: private en. trance; gas, bath, hot and cold water, water closet. cook. ing range, &c. ferma—s7,soo may remain on mortgage. •-- lifr Immediate possession. Reys next door above. fir The above is situate in one of the most desirable and improving business squares on Arch street. NO. 1.-.-TWO ?TORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. te" M 241 cbmond street, between Shackamaxon ond Marlborough streets. d ell that two-story brick dwelling, with two-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the easterly side of Richmond street. between ithockamaxon and Marlborough streets, No. 241; con. taming in front on Richmond street 33 feet 6 inches. and extending in depth 100 feet. The house contains six I emus.. Clear of altincumbrance. Terms—Cash. tt Nos. and 3.-2 dwellings, Nos. 1071 and 1073 Beach etrt et. No. 2.—A1l that twe-story brick measnage with two-story frame back building and lotcof ground, situate ou the easterly side of Beach street, - No. 1071; containing in front 5.1 feet, tincludhag's 8 feet wide alley of which tho adjoining proterty has the privilege,) and extending in depth of that width 19 feet 6 inches; then narrowing to 17 feet; then extending still further 35 feet 6 inches (gradually narrowing t., 11 feat 1 inch) to the middle of a privy. The house contains 7 rooms, &c.. - No. 3.- -All that threekstory brick mesimage, with three. story back building and frame out kitchen and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Beach street, adjoin. ing the aoove. being No. 1073; containing In front 17 feet, and in depth of that width - lii .feet inches; then widening to 20 feet...and - extending still - further in depth 85 feet 6 inches; the entire depth being 65 feet to the mid , dlo of said privy. Together with right of way through alley between this and adjoining property: The house contain g rooms, has gas and gas fixtures. (which are included in the sale,) bath, hot' and cold water, range. dz Nos. 4 and 6:—Two Dwellings,_Nos. 1072 and 1074 North Delaware avenue. No. 4.-411 that 2)6.story frame mo ntage and lot of ground, situate on the westerly side of Delaware avenue (in the rear of the above), No. 1072: containing in front 17 foot, ' and in depth on one line 62 feet 8 inches to the middle of said privy, and on the other line 47 feet 7,) inches, then narrowing to 11 feet 1 inch. then extending still further 4 feet 10 inches. The house contains 6 rooms. ho. 5 - r illl that three-story brick messuage with two. story back building and lot of ground, adjoining the above. being N 0.1074; containing in front 20 feet. and in depth 52 feet 8 inches to the middle of said PriVY. Thu louse contains? rooms. 1121trBale absolute. inTHREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1419 North Fourth street, and Threestory• Africk Dwell leg, No. 1418 Charlotte street, North of Master at. All that lot of ground and the improvements thereon erected, situate on the east side of Fourth street, 164 ft. north of Master street, containing in front on Fourth street 16 feet, and extending in depth on the north line 87 feet, 1.94.' inches to Charlotte street, on which,it has a trent of 16 feet. 3)1 inches. The improvements are a I throe-story Brick dwelling fronting on 'Fourth street, No. 1419; and a three-story Brick dwelling in the rear on Charlotte street, No. 1418. Subject to an irredeemable ground rent of Sage a year. se-13;19 PEREMPTORY SALE.—THOMAS & SONS in Auctioneere.—OnTueeday.SeptemberHth, uctioneers.—On 'lrnesday. September Wth, 18013, , 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the-following de -scribed ploperty,Viz; Nos 1, Sand 3. Three Three-story Brick Dwellings, Noe. 24116, 2420 and 2912 Hare street, be. tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets, Fifteenth Ward. No. I.—All that three story brick dwelling and lot of ground. situate on the south side of Hare street, No. 2406; containing in front 16 feet, and in depth 33 feet' No. 2.—A1l .tt at three-story brick dsvelling, and lot of grouna, No. 2412 Hare street; containing in front 14 feet, and in `de tit 39 feet. No. I—All that three story brick dwelling and lot of ground, No. 2420 Hare street ; containing inlfront 14 feet. and in depth 45 feet. VVIIA.L, OPEN ON M INT 13 A. "Jr, 14 t INSP." WALT(ING SUITS. atQICE,.::Mss ,: .FABRIOS. SILKS, &C. REAL ESTATE SALES. s OPENING I _._~:_OF..~ ALSO, NO. 4.—Lot--Sharewood street All that lot of groungl' situate on the south aide of Slutrawood street, WO feet west of Twenty.second street: containing in front 76 foot. and in depth 90 feet to Dresden street. Subject to a yearly atoned rent of gel No. 6.—Lot--liuntingdon and Sepviva'etreebt. All that lot of ground, situate at the N. E. corner of Huntingdon and deprive street/. !Nineteenth Ward; containing in front on Huntingdon street 60, feet, and extending in de,th along Sepviva street, 100 feet to Wreken Street. Subjectto a yetuly ground rent' of 545. No. 6.—Lot and Ground Rant eT3 a year, N. B. corner of Emerald and York streets. all that lot of ground situate) at the N. E. corner of Emerald end York Arcata: 611 feet ,front ou Emerald street, and PO feet 3 inches tot depth along York street. Subject to a yearly ground rent of EOM 90400 (which also covers the adjoining lot). Also, a yearly ground rent of 872 leaning out of a lot of ground adjoining the above: t).l feet front on York street. lad 64 feet on 'Jailor etreet Secured by a brick varnish factory. rBANDSO3IE 'MODERN THREESTORY BRICK Residence. No. 1001 Green street; wen of dixteenth str et. 'l9 feet front, 121 X feet deep. All that hand some modern three Eton, brick mesenage. with three etort: back building and lot of ground,. Moue an the mouth aide of Green street, west of nixteenth street, No. 104,1: con. tainting in front on Weep street tit feet. and extending in depth 121 feet Pinches to an alley. It has all the modern cenventences; gas introduced , bath, hot and cold water. water closet, f onoace, cooking range, Lc. Terms-86,000 may remain oununtgage. Immediate posieselon.- Keys at the' Anction Rooms. _ S. le 'X • PUBLIC BALF,THGMAS dr SONS. AUC-' floneera —Very Valuable Delaware River Wharf N. h. corner of Queen and Swamon streets, Third IVard.lo6 feet front. OS feet to the Fort IVinden's Line. On Tuesday, October tith. INS, at 19 o'clock, mom' will be sold at partici sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, ail that very valuable wharf and larftl lot of ground' situate at the N.E. corner of Queen and Swanson street% Third Ward; the lot containing in front on Swanson street 106 feet, end oft Que.n Street 270 feet to 14e river Delaware; thence extending3s6 tett further to the Port Warden's line. making the entire !anvil front Swanson street to the Fort Wardens HIM about eb3 feet nth Prolsertelo-' crated in the centre of the anger and molasses trade of Philadelphia, and is well adapted for 4 firetclaw sugar refinery. or any other business requiring water and rail. road eommunication. Delaware river bounds its carom and thel'etursylvania Central Raiiroad it. western front feertilear of all incumbrance. Terroft--Tnathirds of tbepurchaae money may remain on mortgage. itlirPlans may be bad at the dilator' Rotas. Merl his is one of the most valuable wharf PrOPartirs now for sate., or that has been offered fora tong time. It has the advantage of being a Corner Property. with a. large dock on each side, and occupies half of the space between Queen and Catharine streets. TS TUtat.6l3 & fioNS. Auctioneers._ ' .c1219.250e3 IrZ and lies. South Fourth tit. RhAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS'. SALE.. Modern threeador3.• brick l residence, No 1027 Vine street. east of Eleventh street . On Tuesday. Sept.. i9th. lEFAt.. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange All that modern three. story brick toessuage. with two.story back building and: lot of ground, situate on the north side of Vine ostroets east of Eleventh street, No. lei: coutaimhtit oolong, oil Vine street Do feet, and extendloirin depth 131 feet 8 its. ch.s to an 18 feet wide alley. The house is Weil built and has all the modem ctulveniences: saloon ptirlor.' , dining room end kitchen on the first floors 2 chambers. sitting and sewing room, verandah and bath room on the sceand floor: numerous closets; gas introduced, hot and cold water, water closet, furnace. cooking range. &c. girt:tear of all incumbrance. - - Terms—Half cash. Dr' May be examined from ten to 2 o'clock. IL THOMAS it SONG. Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. CM3Bal PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON. RAILROAD COMPANY.—,SPECIAL NOTICE. Ghana of Time of De pluture of the Afternoon Express Line for New York. from West Philadelphia Depot. On and after MONDAY. Septl4th, 1868. the New York Express Line (now leaving . at 1 . 3) P. M..) will leave Weet Philadelphia Depot at 1 o'clock P. M.. arriving in New York at 4.20 P. , • The Philadelphia Mall Line. now leaving New . York at 12 o'clock night. will , on and after September 14th. arrive at Weet Philadelphia Depot at 5,40 A, AL, instead of Web nut Street Wharf, as at present.' An additioniu New York Express Line will leave West Philadelphia Depot on Mondays only, at 1.00 A. M. F e A eI RE IL e 3 25 2.8t4 W. OATZMER. Agent. SUNDAY EXCIIRSIONB.—The apieudid near Steamboat TWILIGHT will I r leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street %had. at 9 6' , cleck, A. 3i. and 9X P.' M., for Bur lington and Bridal. touching at liegargee% laconßiverton , Andalusia and Beverly. Returning. leaves Brie tol at 1154 A. M. and 5 P. Si. Fare, 25 cents each way. Excurdon. 40 eenta mv3o4,tf CAPT. H. CBAWFQRD. SUNDAY EXCURSION TO DUELING p ton and Bristol.—The splendid Steam bout John A. Warner leaves Chestnut tweet Wharf, Philadephia, at 1.40 and 8 o'clock, P. M.. stopping each way at first pier above Poplar street, Ken sington, Riverton. Andalusia. and Beverly,_ Returning— leaves Bristol at 8.15 A. lki„ and 4P. M. Fare, 25 cents each way. Excursion, 40c. ' .le2Bstfrp - DELIGHTFUL 11XOURBIONS TO r.,..4=t Gloucester roiut daily. • .. Boats leave foot or S outh street tow minntea. - TO. lIENT; - - THE FIRST .El.OOll AND CELLAR OF No. 29 North FOurth Street, Apply to ' WM. H. pA.(3ON. Moo ill WALNUT sTREct - - TO , BENT—DWPT ING-HOUSE No. 2d2 AIME 7 street Apply at ee '' No. 626 WALNUT street. IeWEST PHILADELPHIA—HOUSE FOII„SALE. Locust. street, near Fortieth, south aide. Pdee• $16.600. ' 'Wlttel B. WEIR. • ••• • so l 2 St. • • • . 5938 Chestnut street., 628 - NE. R . OpP _SETR ALL STYLES. 62 8, Le Fluter Skirts. together with all other styled and size; of "our own,make of Celebrated "Champion ., Skirts for Ladies,' Midges,. and. Children, every length and size of yv gist. They are the beet and ,etteapeet Hoop Skirts in the market. Con eta, Corsets, Corsets, eipecially suited to flivtchuar trade. Thompson .! Landon's Celebrated t'Olove Fitha Corsets. Superior Fitting F_ine French Woven CO from $1 10 to .$5 50. iEstrs Handmade Whale Corsets at 81.c..190c. $l. $1 10, SI 25. and $2 20.-i Trade supplied atmanufaclurers lowest rates. 693 ARM street. ante 2mrp W 51.. T. HOPKINS:, '[7 OOP SKIRT - AND DORSET MANINAOTOItit. 2 NO. 1114312 Vine street. All goods made of thebeet nnsteriels . and warranted. gccß Skit to repaired. o Tall. 1868 FALL To business men seeking trade in Delaware we offer as an advertising medium the • Wilmington Daily Commercial,' It is the only daily paper in the State. Ito immanso Cir culation and extended influence have made it the choice of alicareful and judicious advertisers. P or terms. apply to any responsible advertising agency in Philadelphia. or address . • JENKINS a ATKINSON, PioprietOn; att2.7.20t rp§ Wilmington. Del. EXCURSIONS. TO. KENT. Log 1.5 nOOP E. BAYLEY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers