~,,.., Y. -4 ~ i, :„..:,.1...i;A isuelNEss worloE , Ali" , tr '-'' ' A, -- ' COl MPOrtilt‘ftlY 'fe * 4 1Wles,,Inoll*killzlillailliatzty }m ell itithb attention oI • . 4*treti. o rtitiikinlitiehotuoel3o,llnt4t - iiei - itita iviiii)o adas o bile3nenarafop/jahittalainelioidirettyllure for com-. - , ' 4 lattOlOnta 1'.1,• . ~., -....i1x 1,1114411 tan 9 , 11.1? c, Changed by-ns agari , e Magnolia '...t„ , Which 1111E8, the Illoonier Youth , and a yelined '7 4 4 illatAlinf Beanty to the ComplesiOn ' , pleasing, powerfnl w t.. 1 74Anti.nattiyarl: '' .2fii k litei l ilt4a l eoilliplitui of 11 " red, tanni , a, freckled t o 41. -4 ' 'lo q ~.., LRt , ouplexion wily will ninVeSt, seventy-five cents neitaleyillagnolia Balm. Its effects, are, truly won -4 til., To -preserve and Tress the Hair use Lyon's' thattidt, ..., ' ' , aul7-tu,tholm. Alklo Vlspettard Street. New York, octo. 13, Thdr—qpial fitlP.- t It is w_ith roach pleasure that ....-' Igo .to yen that I consider the PLANTATION BITTEnS of ~,,. N . told vane: With the fall of 1E47 I was taken with Chills pd ErwSer, With the most severe pains in rny chest find ../tWas With great difficulty that I could , breathe. himy lungs rireyo greatly dbdressed.,itud there was severe aln in my right side, by spells. I could hardly get up Thy tied: I relied a Doetor; who attended, me all ,3vinte,r,ssithout, the least, benefit. About the • first of is•tuguat It eminence() using your PLANTATION BITTEfis ...li , a wine-glass full three ( tires a day-and have 6 tg . gd it ' 1 eitLiC t iOVo h l t l i ry . :i c i l iii i i ' laii ` l l l,o li ge ' gri. lgyefarrills! , x oura,•ar., SUSAN WILSON. -'-;" lit.S.LVNota.s VATET.-fieperior to the beat intportell ~ German Cologne, and sold at half the price, ttalTtn th E3t _ _ . _ _ DUTTON'S , PIANO •Itoo S (Ohickering , .Grand. Itt guars and Upright pianos)ireipoved , to 1126 and''.ll2B hestnut street,. • DUTTON.' Steinway% Rinsieti reeinved; the hiffixest irosei (trot 014 medal) at the Internallaima ,D4nuribae; Paris, 7867. bee ()Metal iteporti'atitte-Wamoom of , 4A.. sell -tf Ne. 100+I Chestnut etreet. ~ 051Eq:)?..;01:'4F . ,1'..W . ' .. ., leueTb+3s VieP C7'. Perkins leaving - Ale PO fgr' 'AP stun" Mir; and wigbing'to idve the , Evitiitsra Brie Tsrr sent to theme will ~3lease 66;b745ttter ad n i ts ' .fitreas to Tone office , •• month ,'‘; per , ,1 , , `,JosephCher , takes the, place 'of ,C.kialieS baxpeslhc former carrier of the XvPIPPa, 13IIIIETLIC on the route north of 3Karket street, between Tenth and Broad streets ,Suhscri hers are cautioned to,pay money only 'to 'the aiew 'carrier, Joseph D. Chew. To* brAiriorirAi. 'Anon commiriloiv. TM so-called National Labor .. Convention, now in session in this city, leserves notice, not' 430 much for the importance of the possible re :. ''osults of its- action as for • the extraordinary ieharacter of its demands and of the work "which it proposes' to accomplish. From the rturnblbig speech of the President and the' 0b ,..-4(sieure report; of the Executive , Committce, we !;1-- , l' learn that the Convention has determined to rviii the ,following things: "To simplify and Ilegualizer taxation; to repudiate the 'national to prevent the imiuigration of Chinese 1a r.,.-I.;borers; to Oestroy the Money , monopoly-44 `ie'yether words; to make ^a general distribution of Trapital; "to keep' our money out,of the hands of foreign capitalists;" "to control, certain lines, of transportation! ":to secure the caw to the — ; ids that raise it,"' or, more plainly, to pro- ILIZIOte agtatianism; “to' overthnoav•,the present , Irmney systeni;" "to establish the principle that 1 4-: - the trafficker is the servant of the producer;" to . 1 14.estrict by law the, gains of all distributors; .1:: 41 to oveidirow the )1d Norman laws of inheri - lance;" wd "to demand t,hat something like ma teilal equality shall be instituted among us for the benefit of our descendants.” • Certainly the, workingmen of the. Labni Union need not remain idle"for want of tasks • with this treMendons series of operations be fore them. This programme is radical and Azevolutionary. It,contetnpiates the entire over i'4llrow of our existing political, financial, legal I and social systems, and , tne inauguration of a, new condition of things more in accordance • with the views of the master minds who • con trol this Convention. . But as the members of this Union are really a very small minority of the fortymill' ions .of .American people, it is Biel'that the majority will wish to know by , r•- what authority these reformers act, before they submit to being reformed, out of their land, their laws and their maneyi• and to yield sub- Missively to the other propositions of the Con , , vent This Union is composed of about 150,000 men, who - partially - represent — abont — twenty mechanical tradesnaidof few - politicians of the Brick Pomeroy stamp, who are hanging to . 1 . the skirts of the Union, helping, by professions 'ichtsyrnpatliy and go fellowship, to win press - '4l/11. populaiity - and-future - votes; ---- This -- mere fraction-of-the-worldngmen-of-this-conntrrile=, - dares that it is impelled to.assume its present revolutionary attitude, in its own behalf and that of its brethren,' because the work - ingmen ,oiannot; by honest toil, obtain either proper or fu dent food for their families ;" because "our tberties are in danger" (from the "moneyed aristocracy"), "tend on the succe.ss of the prin . ; ciples advanced by us depends the salvation of the Republic;" because "the alarming, increase of clime in our cities, and the rapid increase of ilaupetism and misery" are the consequences 4, 0 f the depression •of wages, and the legal de . frauding of the laborers of the community;" and because the Chinese immigration " will eventually force AMerican workingmen into a condition worse than slavery." All_of this we pronounce to be utterly with- - cut foundation in fact, as it is unsupported by • auay proof from those w ho assert, it. The me "ebonies of this country are better paid for their. • labor than those of any other nation upon the .„ :411arth;`and they receive. higher wages than' the r grukjorityof their :fellow cithens who are not workers at mechanical tradeS. These men seewtp,iMagine,tbattbey are the,Only,laborers, and that every individual: who is not a me chanic is a blqated aristocrat, with millions of .• money in his toffef's, and a steady purpose to opprestcpoor inenM his , heart, In reality; the rich men are very feki; the veiy poor then are mani, l -4-hiliitheLliielkoido —classes-- number more than thefirst,but ; inuch-less than the lat- - ter. But all of theie, frOrn the 'l6Wrest to the, Wiest are • laborers, equallyy, with the mechanics,and.most of them . average agt, eater number of working'2. hours • each day, for a smaller, compensation, than the men who lay exclusive elaim to - the tide - cif wOrk rnexi. Among the many are the,clerking class, • clergymen, sewing-women, apt]; lideed, female workers of all kinds. It' requires more brains uul as much physical energy to do Ministerial labor as to work at a mechanical trade, and ivopermanagement of an intricate set - of ac coLinta is more exhaustive, mentally and physi cally;and demands a higher kind of skill than mechanical labor ; and yet all of these large claws, earn far less namey and make far less lugs about it than the mechanics. A good • : r 3rocebarii,e'will earn from two to five dollars - li' • ' , clay., The average earning'of the clergymen of given denomination in this State `ls not much' over one dollar a,day ; ordinary clerks— a very large no! , aiitrage,, higher ivagC,S; i7°lllellll°-?/Qt earn lore *aR(11141. knack whilelaCiountapiiN4ll not average &ore than three or four iloiiars*!day't ItnathAre-ar,ef• other workers; not meehaiales,.who make even tessponey. - , ; besides this, all of these 'men are withOtit Protection. Most of thentare. ; met: by conipe tition, which makes their Opportunity to labor precarious, none of them belong, to pow6rftsl Vidon:s; stielias - rriechanieS with' which' to orgardze ettikes;and to dictate to employers upon - tile "niatter wages, and .none' of' theni are petted and spoiled by pbliticians who catch . ' Totes with eight hoiir law legislation. Me 7, crhanieSizr this:cOtnatry- are better paid, better represented in Cmtre Ssand _our Legislatures,, etter Protetted frOm opinessibri 'hetter pro- yided with opportunity for recreation, better clothed;:fed and housed; than any othei elass , of - ,manual • laborers. 4ny man who donlits'iheSe'faels can ascertain tptifr truth by consulting the trades Ilnion's price lists, the tradeaVnion's rules, the ,spcebhes. of Politleali demagogues, the eight hour laws of ,the` qoun-, iry; Fll then eiamintiii,:thd r.;prices paid to F Other laborers... If we " havec , any, , , sym pathy ' to btstoW upon The oppressed WOrkeir , 'it is 'upon the , latter, class, not the, lbrmer. These do not hold-Con- Ventioe ; they cannot spare time from earning their bread.:" . The • others: , are :not impelled .to. utterance by :want and misery 'and oPpressign;' their deinands Are the offipring, of that, audacity ivhiCh','Springs from a sense of power. These *en : want, division of proPerty, because they are not corite.nted to earn.their bread like honest, laborers ; they want to exclude thel , Chiiiese,' that 'they may take : 4ool4g° 'of the scarcitY, of lalqor to secure richer profits;' , they try in vain.to scare us with the increase of crime and pauperism, by attributing it ,to oppression of the laborer, when we , know that, any man who desires to work Can find hearty welcome and good wages anywhere, if he will do his duty. • These proposiapris to overthrow the . whole fabric of society:that fanciful, grievances may be redressed, 'are insulting to the mass ofthe, , . people in; the community,and they are disgrace ful td the , men who make them. If they Kr plied themselves to the study of the laws of Political' economy aiad of the inevitable results of the fallacies, of agrarianism, they might acquire higher notions than they now have of • the true dignity and nobility of, labor ; they might, Perhaps, perceive, with the restof their fellow cititens, the utter folly and impracticability of the work - ulhich they have laid Out to do. They might learn, too, that this Republic is not, in danger so `much from the "nioneyed aristo crats" as from the workingmen, Who are.doing their best to exeite hurtful agitation; who are, neglecting their work to dabble in strange, economical theories, who are using their power to lessen the hours of labor, while they extort, larger wages from capitalists; and who presume to dictate to the mass of their country men as if nobody but they had any rights . or Privileges. Their legislation is child's play, and they are children,building a fabric which a wise roan may demolish, ith anblow.' • ADMIRAL MOFF'S RECALL. There lia.s been, a , very false impression Set . , afloat by seine ignorant . , newSpaper writers in reference to' the relatinna" , Admiral , the Navy Department. The -idea his been circulated that tbis.gallant officer has been rej,. called from the Wiest Indian station on account of_ dissatisfaction with his administration of our. naval affairs . NOthing could be fur; ther froin,the truth::'Admiral Hoff. :has ; not only performed his duties to the, full est satisfaction . . of his - government, but has been retained in command' of the 'North Atlantic Fleet in Apposition to his repeated, and__urgerit __teque.sts- , to --be Hoff's failing health has admonished him of the necessity of relinquishing a command in which he has won 'the highest approbation of the Navyillepartment,,_as_a-discrect_atuL faithful.offfcer, and he returns-Jo his adopted_ home in Philadelphia; honored with_ the same merited confidence' of his- Oovernment- which -he has enjoyed-during-his-nearly--lifty=years-of service. Admiral 11611 is one o'f that brirlitt - don- of &Milian -officers-who - stood-faithfully by their•country's flag when so many forsook it and fled into the arms of the Rebellion. There was never a moment when this gallant officer swerved from his allegianCe. Like Turner and Shubrick, and Stribling, and gallant. Per , eiVal Dayton and others, Admiral ~ .11off never dreamed of . abandiming his - sworn duty because his native State had plunged into rebellion, and when it is remembered how tremendous the pressure was that was brought to bear ' upon every officer either of the army or navy to desert to the cause of their country's enemies, under the specious plea of the pri ority of their State allegiance,' that country can never go too far in honoring the men who resisted cajolery and sophistry and threat and every temptation, in the 'singleness of their deYetienlo the plain :principles of loyalty, honor and i trfith. Admiral .gomes home because lie has reiterated his petition to the Department to be recalled from a,station whose duties he has found too oneronS, for:his failing health. Re has been relieved only his own request,' and the suggestion that', he his in any particular failed to carry out the views and wishes of his Government is utterly Withoitt. foundation in Softie one of the sagacious gentlemen con - fleeted with the Associated Press, upon the other Side of the Atlantic, . sent to 'the neWS papers, last night, a cable despatch stating that "two American prelates, , detained, for three , yearsin Abyssinia, Lave been released through; the . intercession of the British government." Of course, every one who read . this wondered what American bishops could have straydd into Abyssinia, why their. detention had 'not.cre ated an uproar in the 'country, and why the American government had neglected . to declare . war in , the British fashion, against , the savages. The fact is, how ever; that - the • prelates , are Armenians, not Americans, and the fact of their release was known in this country, more than a week ago. We suppose . that the enterprising. news- 7 collector of the Associated Press in London came across the item floating about in the 'newspapers, and having undermined: his intel lect by too, assiduous attention to . .borse races, yacht races and the editorials of the 'London papers, was incapable of, understanding the , ~,,,,.......,.."„ t r,., v- f . X. ' 6 ,IN ; , ' ..;-' 7,7,;.::, ,• . ~ r , ~ ~,,t , , 1c ~, :4...-Filj, ,if i ' A .t . ' sbr ~ ti q , , , ,, TENVA ' ? It't S - G,.. - , - IFITIDT---FUlli ' filerence between Arlneukans and Americans. Amiiii&iti4i6liPhpelit "ilicei in gold for the _consequences !of ',his stupidity.. • • j,. '4 ' 9 - ThP Pv4d,A 9 t the Labor, t3Qnv bona id yesterday, ', 3 ,ll,coors,'„,(Of„' thIS, ,'Colnerition) heoPe, ll ,, whdcan iiihdifPf,ove that they'4re'labOrers.o' - A'ndYet, the'Very' first act, Of the Cdiniention was to exclude-Susati , B. 4 11 thonY,r;WliO ciate:there'as ,r 6 reSenta tlve of the working Women• L-the single:class in .'this COtin,try!which fulfils the condititinS of suf fering and oppression charged in ,the rilent olthel, d 'onVention. Miss Anthony was dpposed.because she has` stris'en to depreciate the, price of labor, titeachirig women raechan , 14ar trades. Thus the Convention, upon the first day of its'session, gave the lie, to ite pro fessions of sympathy for lbe-oppressed laborer and proved that its members are -selfish, ex clusive and indifferent to, the welfare of Any but the sleek, well protected well paid Trades Xrdoni,sts. We are heiinning to receive the 'details of the astronomical expeditions organized in l?lilladeipl isOL'loio. purPoo of observing the late solar eclipse. To day__we present to otir'ieaderS the report of F'refe.ssor 11024: Mirton, whose' party"' distributed at iaticinalYoints lowa, Vere'.- most auccessful ip accomplishing the objectO or Qieir expedition. jVe alsoogive a very interesting report from fir. Wm C. Taylor, of the iliell-knoWn firm of Virendroth; Taylor Sr. brOwil",'Who aedompanied Professor Abbe, of Cincinnati, to his point of Observation in Dakota Territory, far west of 01 other scientific Observations except those made on the extreme Pacific., coast. Philadel phia has just cause to be'proud of her contri butions to . science in connection with the grand phenomena of the recent eclipse., -1 Will the Labor Convention take time amid the Mighty toils of t,64hty: io - ; ',enlighten abe wildered,commuriity - asfo:thel,riananing of the two following paragraphsfreini the report of its executive committee ? • . •, , "There ,are two echoes in. the .gulf which divide us. On one side we .hear the nation premises to pay honor, on, the other we hear repudiation; and of the latter term, whici Seems to shock these patriots, let us say,more. It is not the voice of the few wliekave grown desperate and .reckless; it is the sober second thought of tbe;old,men of our time, -who . look Mit into the, darkness about 'us, and know in their souls there is no hope for the generation who shall folk)* them, naught but one sure gliding into decay anddestruction." And again. "Think you, friends,,there is no restitution ? Is there nothing to fear *here the Govern ment usurps the power, and wherithe nation's finances are swayed by the selfish tyrant WliO seeks only .his • own pleasure? Is this a republic '?'And is it right that the people are silent'?" • . \ • : It may be that these are \the words of the wise and their dark sayings, ;dr: it may be that we have a conglomeration of )3rmsbys' among us.' We incline to the latter opinion. The Republicans who rejoiced over Senter's triumph - in Tennessee, and' regarded it as a victory for the Union party, will ,perhaps find reason to doubt the sincerity of his, protesta tigns of affection for the Republimn party when they read the following mild-mannered and gentlemanly criticism of Stokes, in Brick Pomeroy's New York paper: • The defetit - of the infamous Stokes in Ten nessee,and:the eleetion of Senter for Gover nor; is a rift through- the hell-begotten..pesti knee of BroWnlowismi and a pillar of fire to warnt..the gallant Democracy of that terror stricken'State into renewed lice. DOWn'tij:-hell with Stokes, Ilrownlow, and all the other violent, rotten, treacherous, sel fish, corrupt Whelps of. Puritanical, fanatical, double-dealing .perdition, who have or may follow in their political. wake. The sheet ficattiOileli',we extract this is the representatiye jOuyiinl,„o the Northern Pe, : sentiments upon - this -accord precisely with thoge of the rebel press of the SOuth. Among -the t arious ways in which the - FiCifiii - ount water is wasted, those usefulAon trivantes- the drinking- come, in for a share pf the blame.__ Most of them have auto matic faucets by which this waste is prevented,_ but not all. There is one at the corner of Broad and - CheSdificafe — ets, which usually mins -clarand night, whe ai er use_or no or want of proper faucets. These should invariably be automatic, closing of themselves, as there are, always enough heedless boys and adults to leave,: ,the water running, if it is left to them to pre. vent it. The chinking-fountains are most useful "institutions," but there is no necessity for their being wasteful ones. The Revenue officers, • on Saturday, seized Mountjoy's distillery, where, as it is aliged, an, ingenious little arrangement was in - opera-, tion for eluding the tax on every other gallon of whisky manufactured. Mountjorwas, one of the noisiest and most active lumbers . of the > Ahern-Hurley-Stewart Convention, and was one of the Committee on Order. His qualifications for the position were,, as it now,. appears; two-fold. He knew how to keep still, and how - to ward off a-tak. "TAKING THE REINS" is the name of a SPiiited•dialling by Ehninger, photographs of which are for sale by Porter & Coates. ~It, represents "Dexter" in high action, with his owner , and •President Grant in the trotting wagon behind him, and • a background of the' Harlem Itoad and High - Bridge. The magnifi cent trotter is the hero of the composition, though the portrait of Grant is very ricog nizable and that of Mr. Bonner perfect. Dexter's action is caught with a spirit we have never seen in a snorting print the im nienkTyetYltsy re - Mi of his stride, the power and flexibility of his limbs, and the throbbing tension of his xnuscular body, are singularly well-expressed. The picture seems to cat 'arid spin before the eye. Grant and Bonner sit in' supreme efijoymept, the latter leaning bacir With the motionof the team, and the former. holding the lines taut with skill 'aud care, while .;his 'head turns. towards the fortunate owner with an enquiring air, as if tp ask "When Shall we/ three • meet again?" ' ThiS' vivid piettire, well photographed by Mr. .Kurtz, is simply irresistible to a sporting man: DR. R. F., THOMAS, .T3E:TB LATE 'OFE tutor at the Colton Donor Association, is now thg only ono in rbiludelphia.who dorotes his entire time and' practice to extradting teeth, absolutely without pain'.•hY fresh nitrous oxide "gas. .ofEice, No. 1027 - Walnut streets..,. mia-lyrp§ _ (lOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OM. ginated the anmethetic MO of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,aploly And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth withont pain. . , Office, Eighth and Walnut etreet4. JOHN (1111731i'„IBUIlibER, ' u 1731 OIIESINTIT STREET, and GE EiTRPET Mechanics of every brand% requiredfor houee,hnilding end fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf =MI ' • irt 'lB6O ; -Y"-P.POTRIDiIO.< .44 • , • -• • t , • " ' ' THE PHILADELPHIA . .CLOTHING , BANK Notice...;DISOOONT DAYS from MONDAY TO SATURDAY. , ; •,, WANAMAKEB BROWN:.'r , t . EDWARD P. KELLY,' TAILQR, S. E. coiri - Chiitnut and Seventh Sts: Complete Assortment of, Choice GoOds. REDUCED PRICES. THOUGH TIMES BE DULL, AND TRADE BE SLACK, YOU MUST HAVE CLOTHES' UPON YOUR BACK ! ONLY THINK OF IT !!! • ROCKHILL & WILSON have marked, down, down, down, down, the price of, every garment in the, GREAT BROWN HALL.: • THINK OF IT! THINK OF IT!! THINK OF IT!!! There is pOsirively no manner of excuse for going shabby now, for you can get Clothes for ALMOST NOTHING at the GREAT BROWN HALL. ALL YE! ALL YE!! ALL YE!!! Who are going out of town! STOP! STOP.!! STOP !! before you go, and take with you some of the cheapest Clothes you ever saw in your life!!!! THE CLOTHES OF THE GREAT BROWN HALL. • ' EVERY INDIVIDUAL ItIAN of the great Public has an INDIVIDUAL ~MTEREST in calling at the GREAT BROWN HALL, and inspecting the fine raiment now offered at such shocking reduction in price. • Needn't Buy upless you *ant to. ' • But you*lll want to, When you : seathe mighty -armor Elegant Clothes At the Great Bro wn 1411 of • •• WILSON, 603 6 and - 05 .0 teet, ESTIVIIT S t r eet, OGDEN 'HYATT. , TAILORS, Ahtii STREET LATE in TH & BROWN. Ali the noTeltiesAn`Nine Goods, which will be Wkiule . teciderlit atitylc• augur. m rssed; add %we* modieritterttes. The Boston and Philada. Salt Fish Co. Will supply its patrons from the factory of tho Gloucester-and Boston Salt Fish Go. aul7 3t§ lITIFNAL'S PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY, 9orner Washington and Jackson Streets, jassm4 Vape May City, N. 3. MAGAZIN - DES MODES. 1014 WALNIN STRERT, MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Butte Bilks Drafts Hoods,Lace nnawigt Ladies' Underclothins. H ura. Dreams made to measure In Twenty-four ours. FITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEIAMORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN OPERAiION s • No. 22 N.WATER etreet and 23 N.DELAWARE avenue 1)06'16 AIN JD BAILS I'USTS AND RAILS"; styles:- - Four-hol , , square. andlialf-ronad posts. 'Bhingles--Lorm, and short, heart and lap. 6Q,.000 foot flrst common boards. Shelving" ;lining and store-fitting . inaterial made a spe oialty -N - -,-,-ICHOLISOMS I -boventh and Carpenter sitioota.' ENRY PHILLIPPI,• • ? OARPENTER.AND .. 11 11ILDER, , N 0.1024 SANSOIL BTREDT; • jelo-Iyrp 'PHILADELPHIA. ' • 7 WAREITRTON'S' IMPROVED, YEN oft Mated and easy-fitting Dress Mita (patented) in all the approved fashions of tho season; Chestnut street, next door , to the Post-Office. oc6-tfrp . . - _ CutIerALOUSE ' FURN.ISHIN __y and TOOINIIMY he found at TRUMAN tic ,No. 835.. (Eight Thirty-ilve)Markot • street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. R_ EV OLVING::WAI.P.PLE , several sires; Wafer Irons, iquilin Rings, Wiiron sin, Minnesota and other (lake Pans,.for sale by TRU MAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty - five) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. OLID I NIA WROUGHT IRON-DOO R' Bons for'ontslile doorii: Also, a variety • 'Of '•Brass,'' lilted and Porcelain Kuob Chamber Bolts, for sale by. TRUMAN & SHAW , No. 835 (Eight Tinily-five) Market street, beßnrNinth, Philadelphia. • , . • - 0g:T7 7 , - --- POC - KE -- 57-B 0 OK, WITH . VAP EH S, LA 'car& , aint anniunt df inciney, Which the finders' ean have on leaving the above at tide once. • ' SURGF""B - BANDAGE INSTXTUTE, N N. NINTH) street, above Market, B. C. EyERETT , S Trues visitiVely cures Ruptures. • Cheap • TrusseN , Elastic Beltil, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Ettsperisories,Plio Bandages. Ladies attended , to by Mrs. E. , SYHYrI) 111Ein: v_. rARDI'I4,-1--,., ..., 4 :tre4 / '' ' . -,..'''' q [l,' ' ' ` `. ~, ~4 :,..-7,-,,, ~,,;;;,i VAN HAfir t.4.:,,,,i,..r . in - , ... riNpgii '2P-,trz. -.- .., ~.',,,,, ..1..., e,-: ' 4 1 i "i:ii & Artiiiiii----1 61114,1 -~ ; ~.- NO • .10 OS CHESTNUT . ' STREET Are receiving the commencement of, their importations for the'coming Fall season of ne w, and desirable styles 44, goods, Manufactured exPresOY' their,salik." Raving, placed their orders when prices were very Toiv,buyerap may rely 'upon tho; hest possible advantages in every ;Attention is specially invited to our latioldOok of Tory'Elegaiit and Rich Lace`'CoirtainS; WhintlfOr quality of work and beauty Oflaistign . are lir t . enqueeed., taco and Muslin Window Shades. Satins, Bromiclles and other Curtain! , • . Cretonnesand rtunaltare ChintzeS.. tint and Walnut Cornices. • , tasiels, 'Loops nud Curtain Fixtures. • To buyeis of TlOnse.Tarnlshing . Dry Goods the best possible inducements aro offered. A specialty in tbebeetAuilitierot7' Table Linens, Table Clothsh Communion - Cloths,,liapkinS and Darylles, to all aims of new and beautiftil patternaln ihe finest qualities of Slleala, French,' Entillsh and Scotch Also, the largest assortment in all (leseriptloua of , , Linens, G 319nsekeeping Goods, Blanliets,Llannells, guilts, TabXe and Plano Coveirs,Ace. ' Also, for Their exclusive .fatuily trade, a department well supplied with all descriptions of Muslim), Cotton §heatings, pillotiv Afflatus and Domestic Goods gene rally ; and for ladies Use a department for the various descrintions of White Goods, Linen Handkerchiefs, #antburg and 'French Needlo-work Trlmmings.' Also, Mosquito Bed 'Canopies, Netting by the yard, Nets for IVindows and 'Doors, With Frames ooloPlolo of the most approved and desirable descriptions, put up, at manufacturers' prices. " , • Stripes for Voraintditho and Sommer Awnings. .‘ iY3Io to aro EDWARD FERRIS, No. 807 CHESTNUT, ,STREET. Great Inducements to Retail Dealers. Nainsooks, Plain, Plaid and Stripeq. Cantbrics, Soft and Hard, all widths. anconets, do. do. • Hulls, India and Swiss. Tictorias and Bishops. Organdies, 4.4 and 84s French. Piques, Figures and Welts. Embroidered Sets. CoHars and CulTs. • Laces and lace Roods. Handkerchiefs. The above stock will be ofterod for tho tomitts month ; 20par cent. Jess th an regular prices. • LW te th e • . EMBROIDERED : PIANO. COVERS. . . • . COOPER - 455 CONARD, . , Ninth Bt., below Market, To run Wein off,, hay° mark'ell down to to lowest point poeslblo their Summer and Early Autumn DRESS GOODS. . _ WHITE , Go 9ps, SILK MANTLES; THIN:SHAWLS;- ENZEffill BOYS' CLOTHING, BATHING ROBES, A good display of Domestic , ?duilins, Flannels, Tick ing& Beet imported Linens, Towels, Dtunasks, tic., /co. ....l'ij - : :...1 :: ,. • .- •: . ' - '_‘.,' 'Sy • :'-',-.....:•::::.--..:',:::.,..&...- 7,..:.L1NE:N-STOR.E,'-''..., 828 .Arch street. 1128, CHESTNUT ; STREET. Just Iteceived, PRINTED LINEN LAWN DRESSES. Ladies who wan,' LAWI.7I) - 11p3El. should call immediately.: • NEW HANDKEROIitEFS EMBIIQIDRED INITIAL LETTERS,' Pretty Designs and Quite 'Clitelk RICKEY,SHARP&OO. 727'CHESTNUT STREET, Are. '1 . ;4,0,,: - :;-'0.A9,:0.P.I . V$':' summer Dress Vromsd.s,' At' Greatly Reduced Price& THT x. &,C. R. TAYLOR, . • t AA. • ' PExtruginui, I . .; 641 and 643 North Ninth otroot. 1( itARKING WITH in. Embroidering, Braiding. Stamping, Ao.. • in., Embroidering, A. TORREYosod ..inittort str9et. 1 . 3 / 31.014 c ARTLAN D RR UNDERAR . South 'Thirteenth treot. 'AM-BmM 111A'l HER BEDS AND, i BAIR trews Renovated. - Sofas and Chairs Rextuffod; also, Foatirra con tautly : on band. Factory, 311 Lombard tJ trod. atilt; imo .Y . W(ii IMPORTER; A FEW MORE AND oTrcgre r-r , ' " 7,t717,,t,,-7:7" , ..V4,1tf , „.r,17 . - 04- pp- 4 .. , . r • • r. ;';‘ ,j °ll.43 PiEv l ES 1 4 14 10 43 , 1 t0 0 *Pt- • . 1v0A1.77 , - ' t. 14. ' • g , IMMIN=I3 To t 1204 Otitisl'istuVontErry:. HAVE - EXCEtZiElirtltt.A2'::'''• - •: .•. : • In Small Chests": . . At Nlo4er4te ap2,lyrn (SAMPI.EIS GIVEN.) • ... . • . 3LiDNI)C)N BEM=tl VANCY:',BISQVIT Jtiftt received per steamer IJOUlellinai a fre'sh • Very Choice Fancy Biscuit. SIMON CLAIIIIC AGE MV S. W. cot: Broad and. Walnut Ste OHOICF., OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA:COFFEE BY Tilt BAG OR POUND. , , FIN"E GREEN AND BLACK TEAS IN SMALL BOXES., DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and MI'S STREET& 14.6 nstr • • ' FOR SALE. THE HANDSOME BROWN-STONE Mtaa - STREET IMSWENCA NAV. corner Twaity-Orstilreets Replete with conveniences. Lot 6¢ feet on Arch Stre4. " `,Twent3rolirstAtreet. Furnittire Ogo, fie:sir:ol. APPLY TO O}IGHT 1104 Market Streit. TO nun'. tr i First-Class Residene6 FOB SALE'. The New BromAtone Dvrelihr , with ' • Coach lionse t No SPRIJCE Stre4. ho home is 12 feet (milt,, three-story. and .11emeard roof, and threo-story double, back building., with bath roolll9 on the 'second and third . t.unt Water cloaitte on trot* second and third floors; and - every modern tem tenlenoe• Nelletrilt - Wilkrifeep to Latimer street, otrwhintrthere is 'a line - coselF-Icaure-anti-stidding:for four horses The hone+, was built and flntelted it he,ntoet coneeto manner for the prevent owner. who has occupied it about -a-year, and-offers it (creaky - on)y on, acitmut - oficaring ----- the city. _ Furniture new and he ir :Wiab - • autatintf, if • , APRLY ONLY ' NORRIS ROBINSON, At Drexel St .o.;8.. No. 34 South Third Street if 40' _ '• ' For -3R•eprt . . „ . 2d, 3d - and 4th totie • Each 234 i x feet; or tho. MARBLE BUILDING, W. ,corcer,Ninth.ond, chestnut SU.; • - - PHILADELPHIA.' immediate posseallion. Apply to, • ' 110 WW1* s PIN • .'1 - ' 'gird Pipei. 3724 a to th 12trp4' ' FOR RENT. THE DWELLING, IQI6 , CHESTNUT ' ; Street. , • Weil suited tor bushiese. null tfrp§" , , ' CONFECTIONERY I, BRILLIANT , OQNITOTTONS ?~; A3~A. Delicious ` Chocolates; -: Fer tLgdisrtnd fb~r`TpurlSts.' §Tgm:gx•!::&.:w.4o , 4o,:• -;; • • : No:•l,2lo•Market. , Street,:• , , • vo - 317 - mprAmm - Bic - vrsw - 3osio - AL BOX es tictunpanton for the itch Chamber; the tined aseortment fp thecity,eUd a great variety. of airs to. ee, j , lect fromi ,ported direct by - , PAIV•St'IIitOTRE, mbietf 1 , ~ 1 12 f Cneetnut etreet4 below Fonrcl. I ?:t IQVIRT:gi NE8..;,; ' ' ,'• ' . t ,lt 4, . . , • • . . .. .' i ' ' A 'I,IIOBI' . CONVEN - LENT :f. ' ' •' • A TICLE fOrmakingJAZIKET or CIIRDS and WHEY in a row minutes at trilling egponeo. , ;Made. from fresh. rennots, njtd npoar, raliaOle. JAMES T.,BMINE, jat,tf.rme - . ' " ' ' Broad and Spruce etreete:' & NtOlTirsY, TO AN - gr,..A.3 , 1,0 - UNT MLOANETC 'UPON DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWEIARY, PLATE, CLOTHING, Ac., at . JONES & CO.'S' OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN °mon, pornerof Third and Oilskin, ntrae4, Below Lombard.' N.B. IMIONDS, WATCHES; JEWELRY; GUN& ' ' ss° " ' von. KALB T. ; REMARKABLY LOW PENES.' ' "' '• • . ' ' • y ory24 Matt • & 1:1(;),11(t3E COVERS,FLY .NETS,LAIC t Madm a, at vary low rates, at KNEASSIII Pier/ rilitt Oro ! 1120 liarkot street, oppoolt9 thellarkot. •'• Big limo in the door • jyl7-Iy. E~_ .~R •. j-. ;-1~ Emmo===;l;m=ma SEC Q. ; AMON BY TEL UGIAAPH. • _ .......: LA .' . i •. •-• • r• •. II \ t c•• 11 T43l M '"- ,i 6 . €1(14 " 11 .ftWiS vikft .- % 1 / 4 .). 7 .A.tki.lr fi'' A' - " European, Financial Quotations LivgwooL l COTTON - MARKET. 1, - 'llYiltt" , • , .).Lil . _ __ igAdtrii'tt:Ofil C,!U;/FOl*YA' `.ii HL ti 11.13 1 0+1 ,11 11 11 pnt,utocabli , - LOND . plir 1 4:i,c51'.. 7 . Weather fai r. and faypsagJ ttrigriMilitlerops. 92.6 for 'ltiCo t 831 for 1862 and 82 for 1811a4 old. and . , , ;4,:19.1 for 1807 s. Railways steady; Erie, 191; nois Central, 941. LivEnrooL, Aug. 17, A.. M.—Cotton active ; Uplands, 1:31d.;.0r10mp44311 T ,r,Thp sales to , day will reachl - B,bo6'bsdilerv- California Wheat, Mi. :id. -- Cern, :SOS. 6d. Lard, 78s. Naval stores firmer. Lofmolsr,-Ang. 17, A. M.—Calcutta Linseed,' 629. 30. - ;• Ruts?, Aug. 17.—:Artived, steamship Ville de Paris, Irani New York. LtsrenrouL, August 17, 2 P. M.—Upland Cotton, 131a13141 ; Orleans, 133a131(L fonfia.Wheat,.llsi, 2d.; lied Western, , lOsc 4 Lotiriitii, 4 August 17, 1 P. 31,--4.P11i; 631.; f. r, 1862'5; 8.5 for 186.5'5, old; and 811 for 1867's Illinois Central Railroad, 9.5. LnrEnroot„ August 17, P. M.—Yarns and fabrics at .11fanchestei are firmer and prices are better.. Corn,•3ls.• Receipto orlittheat fot! the, lastilUid 114;44000 . quartits•:•ial-Whicii 22;40 was Alnerican. Lard firm at 775. From California. SAN FRANCISCO Augmt Pl—Lewin Pro -rad, a leading, liericalturist of Vie gointec filed at San .company tee' tiebri corporated to. work the iron mines of Cali fornia. Late Arizona sulvices ;date that the troops made a successful excursion to the Barr 3lonntains and killed and captured a number of Indians. The soldiers Mire returned, after an unsuccessful search for the mails recently captured by the Indians near Camp Dole creek. Besides checks,vouchers, etc., the mail contained a large amount in greenbacks. The savages attacked afarin between Wjlieep berig ; and Vulture mine anti captured nine mules. Flour quiet at Se l2ia%. Wheat qtdet— ehoiee .shipPing;sl 7 The r . ecetins for,. the,; past 44 bouts unusnally heavy, being 108,000 sacks. . .• . Legal tender t Zile. - . The Water Supply. , POIIT er.i2rrox, Aug. 17.—Rain has been fallin#:?flarlitrittOly all the 'morning, and the prospects are fhatit will continue all day." Cimino:Au, Pa., Ang t l7.-Bome rain fell thin morning, and ICU:nail eloudy,tsiftliiiiiinspect of more. The mad iH Southwest: PnotiteritaX',. Aug. It ThereWas'a slight rain early this morning, and there is a proba hillty,of mom fall,lng..,,Mie wind is now. East. Iltate,of Thermal/tater Thla Day a s the italletin Mace. lo A. etc -12 deg. 2P. ht---78 deg. Westber cloudy. Whig liortheast. . EIIROPEAN AFFAIRS. . • .ENCO6AND. • The hater4Univeassitynoat Race. ' !Phan the Lisndon That*, July 5. j ThelEitiriard.eiew continue to practice daily on the Putney water both morning and' even ing. On Monday afternoon they discarded their own boat and went out in a racing four oar lenathem by the 'London • Rowing Club: and, notwithstanding it was"their first attempt in an English out-rigger, sat her very steadily. On Tuesday,andaganyrAterday; they were. out in the same boat, which was built by Clas per, and appear to row. ,betterntulfaliter in her. than in the.W.Own ahip. ,l in. consequence haying Intel' accustomed to row stroke on - tho - . starboard or bow side, as wetetwityinstead of on the port or pro er stroke side, it be came necessary with the - change of boat that a corresimnding ehalwein.,the-positien of the __oarsmmt.ltdßo,uldLbe_m ad enchuruiirl ighe, retaht.l4o.W4 ',oar androeit• on the. Side troehtchlhein4 - betiWaccustoined?, Mr. leclritgo • therefore, who, had; teen.roWing,- the boW;ear,'Wasbrought - into,:f the - - after,parl'.: of the:boat_ tufa_ accupied_thelitreke thwart, Mr. Simmons shit Ging from str,okoloAle. 3, _Mr_Rice . tekNe4i-':and -Mr.liais from-Xo. 2to bow. - B .this - L erathm. . Man con I • ues_tapat. on ; stife a T i a.:i 4 ; use his own oar,aniteertainly the alteration is by no means for the worse, it having • been generally remarked:that since Monday, when the change of boats and places 'occurred, there had been a ,narked improveinent in the crew. The Oxford'men are now in practice at Pang: bourne. , • • = , IFILCNCE. French Opinion of the Ern*eior's , The Railed of Paris comments in the follow. , ing terms on the - Emperor o want of respect can be shown towards. him who drives "the chariot of State" by him'that he is, the reverse to the , driver' of a hack. '' When you take a cabyou, tell the,. coachman' where to drive von. , Quite the con trary, it is the 'Conductor of-the chariot, of State who drives you where he pleases. 'He saves you thetkohbleOf giving any'hildreis. - Ohoe' op his .yehicie. you arc ,;..:AsMs ,he Intends to proceed sloply he invites you to 'sleep, but not to iirtatn; fiHeArbps - tbe - windows , iii order to give you fresh , airi•and 'drops the blinds, so,that the .daylight may not pain Tou.• And when a sadden. salt awakeus you and you look out acid wherhe is driving you'ear Out i "f l epaelitaiii; howls ; I . want to go , to,the Barriero,,de l'Atoile? ,He only replies: "We 11 , ,. then, 'hero: goes fdt the Barrier° de l'Etoile, ' and he takes you to $ll6 • ITASLYr The Fin Allele, Polition of the Cookitrty:' The Opinione, of Florence;which for several days past; had been MleOr. elativq"".l§"rtfie. governmental crisis, retUrit4 to tlieSubjeef to I ILmor_e___VigarslY t r tver."-a , nd-tleclu formally that'the Cabinet is wrong'to Whin to" obtain a vote frolltAke Phatti'bOr i :amr th•t i ttif il Ministers are ' greatlY:tniStaken if they think that after a eetisurelliey'mfentlit still bd , allowed to make an, appeal to the country. That language livery significant.; andProves;inore than all the articles of the Journals of the op-. position, thatr the moment of the erisisAtts , ' arrived: ' buck at '' least eis ' tli view, t Wien' , of-' . the situation ; by every ~one. exceptc'y r ifo doubt; by ; the',:Miniat'r,y,,, wjfieli ' seems more, than ever to Wish to turn a deateavtocthe les- • on, and ConteOiplatefveliasingthd tidssiOn,'and . .only assembling theChaother in the tnonth', of November:''' r llaVßol9lletttlY, 'referred ltiv: tile financial otteAloit and-td-the tieeeSSity of providing for it. , .The retorns stony holy rimy/ I wadt9: the, tint-lf.. ' :'.O l O las& ;report, of. the;, Treasury; dram' ,pp t ••otr, the , 80th of --June; shows resources tq' the kin:mitt of 87..400,t11itif. ` Thcre.ien ,I iained to; ay, on the ist .ot ~1 uly,-11,- 000,000 of rente, nominal, and 15;000;000 -to t Bearer, in 11 56,000,000,whi0i , redtibea Ilfere.: servw to itirty mi-one llion4 r Tlfh - ,‘l'rea sa ty` . has, indee f 1, to receive 75,000,000fr0m tlie'rre- , Nice& Company, and there reitiains the 130,1' 000,000 of bonds created by the laW of 1867 on the ecclesiastical - property. Possibly't with these means .the dividend of. January next;` may betpai . ~..,...,4,„0_,A.......,,.,........,„,,„„ ..:, ...---ai r 4,i,, ...,....,.a.,,,,.,..........,....„. 4. • . ,",,,.. „.....„...„,„,,,,,.... m ...,,,,„.: ~...„„... BP &lye ' 01 . 4 i' 100 .44 1 41)0,re.- .1, 4 f'. 7 ;° l : 500 IN Penn 11 68 olAtlf. i i,; At- 101 ii , ,Ali'll . . . do do 12.5 , 1 .4 , ; 41q ..r, tp • ;.:- f lfiqf 140111.Xehl,h 9lct In: -,. 08 Files . 4 ..,..: 0r.... 'LI •Er. [ liovo ,ao C BP b2h . 40 3 , s . 6 -C& Am scrip c . .87 ... 200,01,3 i dos. 10 - : 413 ; 6, ... ' ltooo City 64 Old log , , .., 06 -,6 eh . . (.• 40:, teant ..4/8„:6.--'. r,• , 'soo.,Plifln&Erle 754 bYwn 88 7 20 Obi '' 'do :, .• - .1 TA V, • "... Mr .do .. _ •, ,b 5 r 88 ''- 400 sh ; '-ido; UP '• - /1. 1 ".°4.- BB lilf I:ant &Atit Its LW," 100'4 .40,. b 60 . ,, :1:40.4.f . • 1 •.41 en LehVal It • . 519 200 sb 'do tstid Its •. "*.. 02..5 *: - Irish do Its .• 4 1',G,„ Malt Phll&Erioltl.4o 'B4/ 1 / , 100 ah LohNaystit •b80..'3411,X15h: 1;410 •" • b3E! .; eIIiWAI WO 0 .. do ' • ..L . ',.' 5011;-:, ; ,•• 1:4 •••;: • . ' . %. ' . , 4 ..zraTAns ?guilt:m.l '^:: • • ..e .:, '22, .;• Id g (.Its °anew .at:: , lp2 ; • 393 gib'Betatilng. 840', 4 14 4 ;" '' I ArePtC*ll Pa ,114,:i.; -. ;MO ab i. , do . Its .. A . 404 - _ •- • ..... Idivis 'oll' . . StlOah . .".; 10 0 • , law ~ . Aeici !U.?. Penn IL '. 'lts'. .r4r : 100 aft-• ., o- . . L .seid ,• .1040 ' . .,!.16 th do 2dys MU' 100 oli ' i ._ _._ ~404 3 alt •Leh NoY,lPtit . -48.44 4 .. 0 ; 0 . 1 4 11 r ' L : Mvvil 8 .. ' 4(143 ' ';200 oh. , ;do • .1.0) • " . .,10) 4 ;'.•.....- y, ,- , r;.-0,.., /.. .4 .•v "• 1 . •• . ''• sitos! lainn:: .. . • ':',. -: ;. 1000/Liti Val It Co Bas ' . ' .:.:3 att7.4-liN'av 141 k .. .VP ._t ow ep .ili - 13p111,, .. 30,,,, ... , WU; 1 13 sh Leh Val it i osswn. ':6611 ''.24 , 211t : 'do's:L.' 1 - ,',."-• 1 00 , 0".. 37 ith Cam&Am,,, .. •‘122); Wish ,: illy; Mtl ill 011 Cr.:ek & Alto.. 3ab do ~ i, .' • , 1574. Biter ' bat QM r: , • ..... -' • .. ".. "'•.' ~.,•__, 1 pkgiadeiigiisillovieir 'Market,- -.. . lltirvgAnYor; - "Avirirfirnr.t:-"rhviWWW6Eitntridlifisiiii4scirre. - 4.01,4itim. of Ini r monoyftlarket Is ‘mgaitflui the'utt'2lllbot • of all classes of business mon, and a . dlaposition proyalla 'to anticipate) oven possllbiti tYanta In' c lew of tint threitt , •' „ , ^ - I, ^4EPirpit.v. Tlitiro:cau be) nodonbt that the TMUP111(11/Y. 1, 4 14 1 Y iCI•OBV • . this . season will tend to draw the - numey torrent '' totrards; .....tkto ' country : , ~' , and' away , front'.the . . Caatern clth.A.' ' I'l4 c‘otidi.: tIonS% 11l protlably eMitintie until fir- close of laical/Ind .• • • 'curial PeNigation. duriog which ~tipie capital "AI ,he noneor len, scarce, tOr , mercantile, and mantibictuihia _lnt*seil::, 4 1 least.thittlettim . general anticipation, and ' an unusual effort bilMingtrunliiiticonsequenCe te'priivide" for the contingency,Themeekly imp* Tepo'rt icon:May . hi of , a elisrieter to aggraiato the Se fears as it ahows it,. gradualdhninutfoaiti • their loanable capital. The do nosltsjutve fallen off . 431; 4 4k leltat rmidern 47.411,416; 'OW! leant 8it0A,10:.