fIEXICO• Dirorder. and CrimAThroughOut the _.Republic. _ Mexico, Aug. 20.—The beet ne*s of the hour is that with the rota of the insurgent , bands of the Sierra, the campaign in that quarter is virtually at End. SO the last, Of the more considerable class of troubles which the Government has en countered in the field appears to be quieted. Otherwise, the situation is unedifying. A noted bandit-hunter named Itixardo has beaten the small bands of pronounced thieves which were annoying - the . upper part of the State of Vera Cruz;. and one Munoz, of Campe che, possibly , another political thief, has been summarily whipped. and now proposes to serve t l izt the Government of-ltnea , which Heaven save! , Aztother COnspiratOr again st that State has been , abet.,'.no State' of. Michoacan has dictated a penalty 'of ten years' imprisonment ,against the .temmon class of robbers ; has relieved of imposts the agricultural trade of the paor, and has made a special tax for the biotite- Von of a penitentiary --r three things_ which seem very well to agree. A notorious highway- Man called the Ox has been brought to slaughter in Jalisco; and the town of Huachitiango rose up not long ago and drove off a band of robbere, probably the same who are now plaguing the little State of 'Ducats, body and soul. It is shaman], though not surprising, that one of the silver haciendas of Pachuca has just been robbed of 995,000, boldly and coolly taken out of the eapellina or receptacle wherein the metal is cooked, whether by Wandering thieves In broad day, or by laborers, or ladrones of the town Is not certain. Of any. Indubitable State of misery, Pachuca may be set down as the capital, and the news which reechei us that kidnapPieg and plundering is common in that quarter is by no means a sensation. This district is le gended with crime, and is about the most villainous in all Mexico. Hearing that a bandit of the 'Pa chuca class had lately robbeda mail frotn Mexico, is it not shocking to learn that the mails , froni • Acapulco were lately detained and *laded by order of the Governor -of • Guerrero. It is possible, however, that this report may prove nn rue or else the Governor himself w illappear butlittle better than the rascal captured on the highroad by his forces the other day, which event the papers generally recorded without compari son. A kOnapper has been' executed, and a Judge assassinated in the State of Jalisco. This is about the sum of military and criminal news 'rota all quarters of the Republic. It thus ap pears that the one serious trouble of the country takes its stand upon ithe' highway, while war of a larger character_ls announced at an end.—N.Y. Tribune. ,- f ' ' ' • • ' . UITY. B DETtIOCILITIC OuTnAGE.—Theli,Vaouse of John 'arbison, at the corner of Front and Master streets Is nsedas the headquarters of the Repnb licun atrOU Of the Saventoeiarrii4=7: played from the front of the second story, is a transparency. Last nicht the Fox Democratic.. Club of the Seventeenth Ward passed along Master street. When in front of the house; one of the members of the club hurled a brick at the transparency. The missile went through the window. Of course this outrage was calculated to lead to a disturbance, but the Tenth District Police were out in force,and prevented an attack. Policeman Graham captured Jno. McCituskey,who isidicged to have thrown the brick. This morn ing McCloskey had a hearing before Alderman Eggleton and was held In $2,500 bail to answer the charge a inciting to riot. In default of bail, he was sent to prison clad In the uniform of his 0111TUARY.-11r. rumen otasimpsort, an officer of the Court of Quarter liessions,..died yesterday from the effects of s stroke of paralysis, received , • white attending the funeral services of his brother officer, Mr. Dare. ' Mr. Simpson was well known about the city. Many years ago he kept the famous garden in Queen street, which was visited by families residing in all sections of the city. He was subsequently elected Co uftv Tressurer,, and since 'then has been In the United , States Mint, - and some months ago was appointed an officer, of the Court, performing the duties with singular fidelity. During the rebellion he was one of the Managers of the Cooper Shop Refresh ment Saloon, and was always at his post, In pro vaing for the wants of soldiers and alleviatirur tho distresses of the sick and suffering. His death will be regretted by, a large circle of ,ac quidigilllCeil.3 • GERMANIVWN AND YOUNG AMERICA CRICKET CLuns.--Tkege rival clubs of Germantown wfll meet on the grounds of the former on Tuesday next at 23‘ o'clock, P. M. Play to continue on WedneWay. The clubs stand even, in, their matches with each other, and as this is to be the deciding game, the Elevens will be on their - met tle. A well-fought contest may be looked for. Peculiar interest is felt also ffOm the fact that the time for the matches in this city with the All England Eleven is near at hand, and the occasion in a great measure, put to the test the mer its of the players who are candidates for the na tional team. It is reasonable to expect-from the two-fold stimulna on-!,.-ihihttion of cricket. IDENTIFIED.—Iia. 44; Aid •Llid Cant a man com mitted suicide by jumping into the Delaware, below Chestnut street wharf. Previous to ma king the fatallcap he took off his clothing and laid it on the wharf. The clothes were taken to the Fourth District Police Station,and this morn ing they were identified as having belonged to Sampson Nellins, a baker, residing at No. 1666 Fitzwater street, who is missing from home. A body which was zotmd near the Igavy Yard some days ago, is supposed to be that of the suicide, but Mrs. Melina is unable to fully identify it. ROBBERY OF A CANAL BOAT.—James Connell was arrested yesterday upon the charge of the larceny of a hawser from a 'canal boat on the Schuylkill, near the Fairmount locks. The rope was found in the possession of Connell. A lot of harness, stolen at the same time, as is alleged. by some companions of Connell, was not recovered. Connell was taken before Alderman Pancoast, and was held to bail to answer at court. LARCENY.—John Wilson was arrested yester day in Gillis' Alley, in the neighborhood of Lom bard and Sixth streets, upon the charge of the larceny of a lady's sack, valued at $l2. The -stolen property was recovered. Wilson was -committed by Alderman Carpenter. Hoven. ROBBERY.—The dwelling of Andrew Brommaker, at Sixteenth and Callowhill streets, 15r913 entered last evening through a second-story - back._wlndow, and was robbed of $5OO in money and several watches. DUOVOIED d.T .MAIBATUN.K.—Robert Miller was drowned thin morning at Manaynnk. Hie body wan recovered.- -The -deceasedj was twenty-eight yclira of age,and raided on Church lane, inMana yunk. REOP=ING OF A CHURCH.—The Fourth Baptis t 'Church of Philadelphia, corner of Fifth and But tonwood streets, has been closed for three months past, during which time a complete renovation has been made, and a de cided change has been effected through out the entire edifice. The steeple has been repaired and covered with slate. The exte rior and interior of the church has been tho roughly repainted and regilded, the ceiling and Avails handsomely frescoed, the gas fixtures Im proved and regilded and the audience-room newly aroeted. These improvements add greatly to the beauty Grille church, which will no wco mp are favo ably with any church in the city. The, Board of 'Trustees deserve credit for the taste d 1 played In refitting the edifice. • The church will be reopened for public worship to-morrow at half past 10 o'clock A. M. and ball past 7 o'clock P. M.,under the charge of their esteemed pastor, Rev. A. J. sage, who has now returned to, duty invigorated and improved in health. _ 31ASS-MlLETtria Elf TILE rirrEENTli -vrAnn.— The Republicans of the Fifteenth Ward will hold a grand mess=meeting this evening, at Nineteenth _and Caliowhill streets. Bon. W. D. 'Kelley, Ron. .Morton. McMichael, Hon. Chas. Gibbons, Col. E. W. Davis and other weil-knoaat speakers will be :pftsertf, and Address the meeting alpticeof 'a parade of ',the Grant and Colfax Club afille-fifteentlf . Ward this evening will be -hued in our advertising poltunrus to-day. our readers that there will be a snass•nteeting of the Reprzbikaa eitirens of the _Eighth Wird, this evening, at the southwest cor- Seref Broad st4Y.l:44 11 4 straeta- IT is, we believe, an indisputable fact that -the : , majority of women possess but little meehanical geninsl hence it Js' of great importanceein the selection of al-family sewing ~ m aohine, that the utmost care be exercised to avoid, as far as pos sible, all unnecessary complication of parts. The greattr the number of , parts employed in the con struction of &machine the greater, of course , is the di ffi culty of acquiring a thorough knowledge of its moVements,and the more expensive will be its more frequent repairs. ?Cho most simpki,and at the same time the most complete and perfect sow ing machine which has ever claimed our atten tion, is the celebrated Willcox & Gibbs, and this is not our opinion, merely, but it is the universal' expression of every one practically familiar with the various machines now before the public. A PAnabx.—The Campaign Club of, 1860 will , make a parade this evening under the Chief Marehab3hip of Col. Wm B. Mann::. A v eryflde display may be expected. The following route has been agreed upon. Assemble at City Arsenal,. Raco street, below Broad, at 7 , o'clock—down Race to Twelfth, down Twelfth to Chestnut, down Cbestnnt to Sixth, down Sixth to Pine, out PIA() to Broad, up Broad to Arch, out Arch to Twenty-first, up Twenty-first to Callowhill, down Callowhill to Fifteenth Ward Meeting, and from thence i to place • or Meeting, and there . AN EXPERIMENTAL TRIAL BOLICITED.—Any person who is desirous of knOwing,,by a practl . cal test, the real and intrinsic value of , a Goon . , kAMILY SEWING Mecum; will be furnished one of the Willcox & Gibbs' latest imuroved, without charge, either , for ; hire or, transportation, upon application at the Wilcox & Gibbs' sewing - Machine Depot, No. 720 Chestnut street. l'orrr Binutzi' PAnn..—Theremill be a race at Point Breeze Park on Monday, Sept..2l6t, for a purse of $5OO, mile- heats; best three in five to harness, by horses that have not trotted in 2.85 prior to July let. $BOO to be given .. to the first; $l5O to the second, and $5O to the third horse. Bevmd'well-known nags have been entered for the contest, and there Is, every prospect of a fine rnorssson I,6:km's new system of Hand Train ing. See advertisement. CARD.—We are now prepared to receive Paint up, for our first sale; must , be in this week to be ncluded in catalogue. B. Bcorr, JR. BY reference to the proper coliimn it will be seen that a'llandsome baronche, horses, harness, etc.., are offered for sale at a bargain; also a con venient stable to rent. Therm the famous Arctic Soda Water and read the Etwarioßutaarrnt. at Hillman's News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. The New Governor of Canada. In our cable despatches yesterday it was an nounced that Sir John Youn, Bart., present Governor-General of New Son g i Wales and ex lonian Commissioner, had been named for Go vernor-General of Canada. Sir John Young is the eldest son and heir of the late Sir William Young, of Baileborough . Castle, in the county of Cavan, Ireland. His father was a prominent member of the East India Company in days past. Retiring with a fortune, Sir William offered himself as candidate for the representation of Cavan in Parliament, but was defeated, his political opinions not agree ing exactly with those of the Eat! of Farnham,, who possessed,throngh his' numerous tenatary,_ the chief interest at the elections in that distkict: After a few years Mr. John Young, the newly ap- • pointed ruler of Canada, then a young, man, presented himself as a candidate to the voters' of Cavan and `was • returned to tepiesent them in the House of Commons in-- conjunction with Mr. Henry Maxwell, who, succeeded to the Farnium peerage, and has just' lost his life by the melanch - oly disaster by fire in the Irish mail train traveling through Wales for London. Mr. "'Young—now John Young, • after the decease 'of his father—soon obtained •Alte notice of. Parlia ment both by his diligent attention to his duties and his sound practical knowle.dge on all !natters relating to Ireland. The late iiir Robert Peel at once noticed his availability 'for public life; and; with Mr. Young's consent, ranked him with • his party of moderate conservatim,ansious to do justice to Ireland withouta repeal of the legisla tive union. Under Peel's' Premiership Sir, John Yonog held the office of Joint Secretary of the Treasury of England, in which he distinguished himself by his application to business, his judi cious use of the official patronage confided to him, and his freedom from religious and politi cal prejudices. Su. John comes of an old Scotch family.having its origin with John Young, a "burgess of Edin burg" in the year 1541. The Governor of Canada was born On the 31st of August; 1807, and mar ried April 8 1835, Adelaide Annabelle, daughter of the late Marchioness of Headfort, by her first husband, Edward Tuite Dalton. His fam- ily is thus intimately connected with the Countess of Cavan, Meath end Westmeath, in Ireland. During the years immediately past Sir John Young has ruled the colony of New South Wales in a very • successful manner in the name of Queen Victoria, and is likely from his habits, discrimmation, caution and experience, but particularly from 'his accurate appreciation of the Irish character, to prove equally useful to the English crown in Canada. CITY NOTICES. CHARACTER AND REPUTATION.—AItho ugh closely allied, these terms are by no means synony mous. The difference between one and the other is simply the difference between what a thing fa, and what it has the name of being. For a while, there fore, both men and things may pass for more than they are worth ; but time and opportunity will in the end develop and expose the true character. Where reputation is founded upon established character it is ensuring; and among mechanical things this is most signally illustrated in the popularity of the Grover & Bilker Sewing Machines. finfierior as these splendid instruments are, they have really more real merit than has ever been claimed for.them. Indeed, we heartily ac ish as a matter of public weal, that every family in theunited States could be supplied with one of them. In calling at the ageet's warerooms in this city, 730 Chestnut street, we learned with pleasure that mea sures have been adopted for the widest introduction of the Grover & Baker Machines. To persons who do not wish to purchase, or who are not able to do so conveniently, machines are rented at a reasonable price; and to those who purchase, the privilege of paying in easy instalments is given, if desired. We regard this as a most important fact to the public, and my not surprised that It is being gladly accepted by hundreds of persons in moderate circumstances. A GENTLE WHISPER TO MOTHERS.-If unfor tunately you have lost your own teeth by neglect or mismanagement, take care that your daughters do not suffer the same peftalty from the same cause. See to It that they brush their teeth regularly and thorou'hly with SOZODONT, and thereby you will insure them sound and serviceable seta as long aa they live. THE MOST USEFUL MAlL—While New York is running after its "wickedest men,". Philadelphia is turning its attention towards its most useful men. By common consent 'Messrs. E. G. Whitman & Co., Ni. 818 Chestnut street, below Fourth, stand among the foremost of this honorable fraternity. They are worthy of the distinction, becauSe they please the pal ate, nourish the system, and care for the healths of all comers. Their confections stand A 1 among de licious and wholrstime dainties,and doubters have only to try their roasted Jordan Almonds, cream fruits, chocolate and gum preparations, caramels, tine bon bons, &c., to become converts. " SPALDLNG'S GLuE," handy and useful. IRONING TAISIXSi from $5 to $l2. PARSON t Co., 220 Dock Street, below Walnut Street. MEAT SAFES from $.5 CO $1.2 FABSON &CO., 220 Dock Street, below Walnut Street. FINE TABLE CUTLEEX. Farmer( & Co., 220 Dock Street, below WalnutStreeL HouenicitErans can get a complete outfit for kitchen at Faasom 80 Co.'s, 220 Dock Street, Wow . Walnut 4treet. TEE CHUM CABLE. 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 Bilk and tea To Yankee land are coming, , • While Mr. Bull with rage lafall To see this trade ellp from Riethus the trado of phials Oatori To Yankee handl)quite stalba,g* For euits tvf clothes at Stokes awl Co.u'e • Large China ordere dlllag • • ACS Chestnut street TEE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, SATllltDAY,Otratinlig f19:1868. In is woirratitstrr. how Cheap goods aro sold at Gay's Chinal l alace, 1022 Chestnut street. The stock was all selected by-Mr. Gay in ,person from the largest manufacttirles in Europe. The cense of their being so remarkablyy 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 s a still greater discount. Whiter Frmici?. China 'CaPa and 'Bancers, - Per, set, 12 piecet .. . . ........ ....91 25 White Stone China Cups antiSancers, p e r set, 12 ' pieces ' White French China Dining Plates,9% inches,per dozen • . 2 00 White Stone China Dining Plates, 93 inches, per dozen.. • . . . ....... . 150 White Stone China"Xanber Sete , 12 pieces, per , Bet..; .. .. .. 003 Cat Glass "Goblets, per dozen... .. . ............ 925 Blown Glass goblets, per dozen. • 150 Cut Glass Tumblers, per,dozen „..,, 1 -25' . , . _ Now ig THE TIDIE 'to phrchase your hats and , caps, Gents! Get the cheapest and best, at • ' • QUELLS IDAKIPOED .t SONS. 834 and 838 Chestnut Sireet. Jur:anions mothers and nurses use for children :a safe and pleasant medicine in BovntWs Irma= 001*. • BtrEC6IGSL INSTRUMENTS and &theatre i3llll - • ' 'Sztoarinanr & BSOT/rES SW South Eighth street. Tlx Oxrsny.—THE Gtrsity; and other styles of Mimes. and Childreia 7 Bl ' iate, at OAKIPOILDB% Continental Hotel. DEAFNESN BLINDNESS AND OATAIDUL, J.lsaacs, 31. D., ; Professor of, the Eye end Bar, 'treats all diseases appertaining to the abode members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city (fan be seen at this office, o. 605 Arch street. , The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patlents;as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge 'made for examination: - Steamer Fanita,Freauan.E4Hour; Wins New Yorkovith mdse to John r • • • - Bark Village Belle, Little, from Londonderry 15th rdt. with mdse and passengers to It Taylor & Co. Brig Anna • Wellington, Johinon, from BaltiruOre. ballast to Merchant &Co. Bohr Ella F Crowell. Howes, 6 dayilfrom • Provirioalown. :with mdse to CB CrowelL , Sara ntsitutic.3%Tateni.froM Nowtbtvn. milli:lumber to captain. ; s Bohr .1 Truman. Gib*, New 'Bedford. Behr E & Lhiarts, Marts; Boston. _-•• • - , . _ • ' 6 chrAmosEdwarda, Somers. BostOti: Ochs 1 B Chryton, Clayton. Boston, Behr P,Al3anders. Carroll. Boston.t BOWE II Shaw, Shaw Boston..i ' • Behr J C Thompson, Shaw, Boston. Behr J E Elimmous,Young,Boston. Behr M Weaver: Weaver, Boston. Behr it Peterson. English. Boston. Behr Ji V Wellington, Chipman, Boston. Bohr Pathway. McElwee, Providence. Behr M Cranmer, Crammer. BallsburY. Behr C Kienzle. Studacon, Dighton. Behr Polly Price, Yates, Gloucester. Behr Grace Wattson, Nickerson, Norwalk. Behr Lizzie. Frambes, Haverhill. - • • • CLEABEDTHLEI DAIL S teamer•Fanita, Freeman. New York,John Brig P M Tinker. Bernard, Boston,J E Barley & Co. Behr Lizzie, Frambos. Haverhill. Bancroft, Lewis - di Co. S E B Shaw. Shaw. Boston, L Audenried & Co. , Behr BFWeaver, Weaver. Salem do Behr J V Wellington, Chipman, Boston, do Behr J C Thompson Vanzant„ Boston,Day, Huddell & Co. Behr Z L Adams, Nickerson. Boston; Weld. Nagle &Co- Behr Polly Price.. Yates, Boston. Blekiston, Graeff &Co. Behr Greco Watteon Nickerson, Norwalk. J Rommel, Jr. Bohr E & L karts, lt r arts, Salem, Van Dusen. Bro &Co. Behr M f)Cranmer, sumer, tialbsbusy. Geo B Ropplier. Behr Amos Edwards, Somers. Boston.. do Bohr C Kienzle , Students, Cambridgaport. do Sehr J B Clayton. Llayron, Boiston..l It' White & Son. Behr P A Sanders, Carroll. Boston, Gorda, Keller & Nutting. , Behr Clio, Brarmin, Millville. Behr J E Simmons, Young Salisbury. • Behr J H Perry, Kelly, Salisbury. Behr Pathway. McElwee,- Portsmouth-- _ _ lITUaU3MN. ;il ; s • : I I :,l Mr'&63ftwfte itKiMn erkingicif Ast!tt. _Aitatvzo THYB DAY: Correspondence of the 01 1 Philadphia Exchange. LIMES om... Sept. 17-7 PM. The greater part of the fleet, of colliers. which went to tea 10th inst, returned to harbor on account of head winds. Bark Mary Bentley. from Philadelphia for Dun. kirk. went to eon yesterday afternoon. Behr Caleb H Vona Name. from North CarolinkiVith naval stores for New York. •in coming in to. the Break water. this morning. collided with the steamtag America and was so badly damaged that. ahe :soon mkt pert of her declrioad drifted on the beach and has bean taken in charge by W D Waples, wreck master ; the crew saved themeelvea. but loot most of their clothing. • Yours:dm: • JOSEPH LAFETPLA. igEstoRANDA. , . • Steamer Brunette. Howe, hence at N York yesterday. Steamers Cihref Baltimore (Br). Leithboind Penner'. vania (Br). Hall, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer Napoleon m (Fr). Lenialre. denied Nell! York yeaterday.for Havre. , Brig Illinnehaba (Br), Burgess.' from Rio'Janeire at New Orleans 14th inst. Schr Ellen Reigate. Golding..hence at Newham 14th that, to sail in 3 days tor:Pantego . ta load for this port. Schr Sue:tuna, Packard. cleared at Wilmington. NC. 10th inst. for this port, with 660 bbls resin end .160 tone iron. , Behr Wm - L Springs, Halsey. clearid at Wilmington. NC. 16111 inst. for New York. Behr Jessie Williamson. Corson, and It Healy. Brooke. hence at Ricinnond,l7th that. ' . ' Scbr H Blackman, Jones. hence at :Providence 17th inst. Schr Hazleton. Gardner, from Taunton for th is port, at Newport 16th Kelley, sailed again. Schr Rescue from iiristoD for this port. passed Newport 17th inst, Schr M H Read. Benson. cleared at New Bedford 17th inst. for this port. Behr Mabel Hall, Hall, sailed from Rockland 14th inst. for this port. Schr Petrel. Curtis, sailed from Gardiner. Me. 13th hest for this'port,' Behr R 8 Dean, Cook. hence at Taunton 17th inst. br Wake Gandy ; hence at Fall River ltith inst. FOB. FFORSALE—FINE LOTS OF, GROUND, SUITABLE for first class improvement. Situated in the western Part of the old city proper, and in West Philadelphia. Also, an entire square on Broad street, eentrally situated. E. R. JONES, BealEstate Broker, 523 Walnut et. 5012.13t1i inVALUABLE GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR Sale.—Two desirable Stone Dwellings, with all modern improvements, situate on Main street, near Walnut lane. Also, a tract of Land having a front on Math street, near Telpehocken street of about 200 feet, extending in depth 1,000 feet. Might bo advantageously laid out in smaller iota. At ply to R. THOMAS. No. 5105 Main street, Germantown, Or, E. '1 AYLOR, No, Si? North bixth street. GERMANTOWN FOR BALE. ELEGANT E. Dwelling on Chelton avenue• 11 rooms• large lot. " Terms easy. • • • J. R. POTTER. . . Main street and Chelton avenue, • Germantown. el 9 8 to 2t• RIDINbI SCIIOOI4B. aslil.„ EUGENE DE MUTER'S TUDIIIOSCHOOL, Dusan street, below Spruce. between Fit teenth and SLlteenth streets. will be re:opened on Mow day, September 21st, 1868. , sel7.lm.rp FTrMT.T . XIrYM‘PT:Ti I r9 2iituFOß SALE—A PAIR OF STYLISH HORSE 3. Barouche, Dog Cart and 'lame& Ab3o, Stable for rent. Apply at the Stable. back of 1700 Wal- nut street. sel7-tf§ '1E1614.1 ANTED.—A YOUNG MAN DESIRES A POSITION v as Assistant Book-keeper, or as Salesman; can rive good reference. Address H. E., at this office. sele.wam3t InWANTED TO PURCHASE.—ONE OR MORE convenient dwellings on Arch, Chestnut, Walnut or Spruce streets (or on the cross streets), between' Twelfth and Twenty-first 'streets. ValueS from $12,0e0 to 33u,000. Apply E. to f 1 r IL JONES, Real Estate Broker, - 6.2:1 Walnut street. ED urcmgrion. QT. JOHN'S ACADEMY FOR BOYS AND YOUNG kJ men, Berlin. N. J. $76 to $l5O a year for ' board and tuition. Addreee, frel9 s watt* Rev. T. M. REILLY, B. D., Rector. BOARDING. ``COMMUNICATING ROOMS. PRIVATE PARLOR. •../ Rooms for Gentlemen, _with Board. germane° ,rst. gut Ted . 15 8 4 Uhestnut street. eel 9 et. .FIORTICIILTURAL. 2 HYACINTHS TULIPS, CROCUS, NAR• eissue, Mies, Jonquils, and other Bulbous Flower Roots for planting in the autumn, wholsesale and re. . .HENRY A. DREXEL 714 Chestnut street. tail. tolo th.e.tu.6t4P HYACINTH GLASSES IN GREAT VARIETY Fancy,Flower Pots. H. A. DREIER, L.OlO tu. Gt 4thl 714 •Want etreet.' TN THE DISTRICT. COURT OF THE 'UNITED. States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.. IN BANKRUPTCY: Upon the application of the Bank of the Republi c, a ,creditor of th e estate of PETER CONRAD, b ankrup t, it 'is ordered th at a special public meeting of the c reditors of said bankrupt be held at 630 Walnut street. Philadet. phis, in said district, on the 21st day of September, A. D. 18/38, at EN...o'clock. P. M.. at the office of WILLIAII Esq:, one of the Regliters rn , Bankruptcy fa said district, for the purpose-named in the . forty-third ,section of the act of Congress entitled "An act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States," approved March 9,1667• ,_ P. C. ELLMAKEL sel9.th.att , - U. S. Marshal for said District. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON t e l DIAMONDS, WATCHES. - JEWELRY. PLATE. OLOTUDIGoIce. at • JONES & CO.'S, • Ow ESTABLISH:ED. LOAN OPIUM. Corner of Third and Geekllletreeta: Below. Lombard, N. 0.-13/11310NDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY• GUNS. von slim AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. ; EW pitESEErArt.grElt BYRUP AND • DIM.: f:. of the tele ohylotaigAtrand. for ash, et (7017EVOCIS 'Beet En - Grocerlv , lio...lLS :Soutlt ,Secorl run/W.' sic. 1. ;11; The aubectbera beg to INPORIII the 'while that ruexhave REMOVED. From their Old Itand (417 Aral Street) to No. 1212 CREST.NUT STREET Where theye o rtra T tilutalE N AVaatilE end , LADIES' FINE FORS, ,C02031.13T1NG 0F, . ! . Buss Pan Sable, naval Ermine, Hansoirs bable l; Chinchilla, Blink sable, All of which they offer at REMn)NABLY LOWI'RIGES. SE7SI OF mils FliO I $5 iewiiitur. A. K. & 'WOMRITH, No. 1212 Che9llll4 Sheet, rlentLimetimiut.. au2Sks m W PAPEI(4. PAPER - 1-I.MINGS. SICV.I4IIO.S.'" OPEINCYZON, DE PII00:E:d; 00. CO. Thieteenth and Cheittil4 t. 0801 a splendid line of •- • '• WALL PAPER, Suitable for Parlors, Etalla. Libraries, Dining Rome. at prices LOWER that ha•re been • reached in five years. Gold Papoka at 50 cents. Satin rapirs'at 35 0011t8. Panel Paper in Freseo,Woods and Marble sells to • Fil ti'4rlllo INA 727. POPULA.I3, PRICES 727. FOR DRY - • - G - 43 - 0 - 111 ___ RICKEY ataßEftdo IMPORTERS. JOBBERS and irgrauxus, Have now on Exhibition the most EitcnsirCLinid Dkslittble 'SIAM in this • Their DBMS GOODS Stock. -is ultri. railed-for extent`and Variety. The) are in constant receipt of iiar. gains, which are 'freely offered by the Yard; Piece or Package. RICJIEY • SRARE&OO. NO. 727 ChoE§tiultStreet - . - sa w SELLING ,'OFF To Close ]Business. Lease,Fixtures and Stock For Sale Established Twenty. Seven Years, (Ten of which in Present location.) The undersigned announces to the public that he will sell at :Lia o BELOW COST IRIS ENTIRE STOCK, CONSISTING OF Silks, Ribbons, Satins, Itu.ohes, Vol vets, Flowers, to. ALSO. A LARGE STOCK OF - `REAL LACE GOODS, Embroideries, Imitation Laces, Gloves and Fancy Goods. To be Bold Regardless• of cost, To Close•the Concerns WARBURTON, No. 1004 CHESTNUT - ST, PHILADELPHIA. eele-th e to lm, NEW STORE. ,‘. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER WILL OPEtt, THETA :! NEW STORE, .. Corner of Eighth and Market, Wrkil A NEW STOCK OF `DRY Or „0 0D S sellNEttno MXT M ONDAY, O T. 21. DIU9OFJIB. 110TELIKERPRII13. 1 7 1011LIEfrAtiD . Others.—Tbe undersigned tuus Just received a fresh supply of Catawba,. Califon:lla and Champagne Wines , Tonto Ale (for invalids). constantly on liana. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street. • Below Third and Warta 4E140. a.. ...v,,,E"A!iwi....i.3:.A..1:.....;p9..: : :, GLQTHJEr FltCh~'d&c. FALL OPENING. t o „ 41 Tour* wad Arch.: NEW SILKS, NM'S POPUNS, FRENCH POPLINS, FANCY AND STAPLE GrdOliS, Spring Trade. 1868. EDWARD' FERRIS, Importer, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, STAIIIB3' now opening desirable novgamLes • Piques 'ft Plaid and litriPod flains o o l o, Rambinl Edging. and Needle-iv - 6A idea - illand Imettin, PI Imitation and Reel tinny Later, Imitation and Real Valendenrits Laces, Jaeonet iltuditur, aoft Cambria, swim Eluding; • Wrench Ruslins, Ma • • A general assortment of i _ *bitC(loooi Embroideries, Lices 411., . • - which he offers to,the trade at - Itniettar's - prtneso saving Retail 7.if fit itimigutonn 0 Children's Clothlirsolitited. Ja2Stn th NAA4I. K *.. ORE 41 ' LINEN ST - rS2S .4-iarch igtreetto Linen-Ceche and-Drills, - - White Drills and Dugk~ Flex Colored. Drilleand Duolcs. Buff Coidipg Fast Colors„ Fancy rills. Colors * Striped Drills, Fast Colors, Mottled.Prills, Fast Colors, Blouse Linen, several colors. Phtirr Coiored Linens; for Ladles° Traveling 'Suite. • Printed Shirting Linens. Linen - Cambric Dresses. • The lased eaaortment of Linen Goode Is the eat/ Selling at Leis than Jobbers' IM O& GEORGE MILLIXEN' N E W IWNINV ST4l3O.lctE, CORNER EIGRTH D R . NEXT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER .AIikIIn:SpIJAYXNE3 . !::',.: 4- !;':i• I~EW , ;~~IAWr,%~s NEW STOOK NEW;STYLE n OEIORT DRESS ROBES:. Unon Importer. Jobbrx and Retail:Mattel 828 Arch treat. .' w • SrT WILL OPEN THEIR WITH A „NEW R E. AND MARKET, STOCK OF 00 S, GREAT SALE. H. HENNEQUIN & CO. FINE BROCHEI SHAWLS. MIMMI 33 A ACTION LOTS, Tho eboliat of the ofs3rOgo of thae: reawned Fabft. Particular attention 1.3 *eked to the undermentioned. which aro worthy tho critical examination of Cont*.'no earn; and others 75 Fine Breda Squares. colors Port eous and Blacks $l2, $l5 and slB ict ' 50 Fine Bitch Squares (Gold and Silver Medal. awarded to these), $22, $25 and $32. 25 Fine Broohe Lorgs, Poneesue, Blacks and Whites, $25. 25 Fine Exposition Shawls, $35 and $45. 25 "Gold Moder—Copies of India, $55, $75 and $9O. 15 "Chore. d'Ouvre 'of . these - eminent ,matuficturers..- -to these snswle 'Were given , the highest reward • (Legion d'Honneur) at the . last ,$lOO, $llO, end $125. 0 J. EPROOTOR .& CO., The "Pee-Ilive," NO. 920 CIIESTNIM STREET. , AIM tu th CLOAKING % PIOT QUALITY: - French VOlvet Cloths IN 436LORS-BLAOK, 4 , IIIW NB. PURPLE .. , DA}Aw.4. ' • MyrRACHAII'OLOTIIS • IN COLORS-ULAOB+ MIEED, WBITE. PLUSH. CLOTHS AND SIVE FLOSSES IN ALL . . F.ANCY . PLOkKING I3 OF•ALL 6 , ruirs. • , • - or- THE IMPORTATION OF --' JOON W TIIOMAS .Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second strait. 1 .e.i.iro , NORTON% PINE Awns OBEES4—JetiBOXESOg 011621_udoment. Lasuling am! for +.6 JOil. 0. Boum 4% CO. Artuditig tiottou & Fl'lB by 1%143 tiocati • DOI WACO &MM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers