' g:...,5, - Ti 7 : : t•..,:"-".4:,:... " -,",:.1.,,,,:..,,_ VILE- CAMPAIGN., Rfpublican Rally at eltester--Elotinent Speechil. Last Thursday evening, the ;Republicans of Chester, as in tames gonechy, opened the po litiCal campaign by asseziibling in mass-meet ing at Market .Square, • Though this was the ling, meeting nkthe campaign k and but a- few • - •hourar notice of it had beengiven, a large and. ••• entbtishistic concourse,. of intolligent and , pattiolic citizens was present to testify to .. thett devotion to .the Republican - principles ',Ondthoßepttblican cause. The meeting•W a / 3 • called to • order by Mr. .Gartside, Chatr.matt County • Executive Committee, who moved that 'in:: ; Ward, Esq., - be appointed Chair- , man,' when the motion was unanimoaily . :car.; • tied.: • Mr. Ward,upon taking his seat...thanked the meeting ..for the honor conferred upon • hint; and said the, ptesence- •of . so-. large an assemblage was - gratifying to all 'true and loyal citizens of Chester:: The good old spirit of fealty to . the. Republiatuf party - was vet allve,and the 'good deddsfof• the past would • be surpassed by, those to 'be' performed in Oc tober.. Here in Chester, - where good . resolu tions and faithfulness' were • the order' • of .• the day, the campaign was new opened. The other portions of Delaware'ceunty WoUld , wake up, . and use ,. ..eVery efibit.;•• to _,glye victory , to the whole • Republican •• • ticket. • • • transgress •e• upon 'their , tulle.' There • were other speakers to address the meeting. He . concluded . by introdnoing -Hon., A. Wilson Benszey, of Philadelphia. 2hat ;gentleman .1 made an eloquent appeal 'to the people to sup - PaZt thOßepublican ticket: "coutrasted in strong and convincing language .the action of both parties during the late• rebellion. The Delpodratic party in . 'ev - Try, 'Section of the _ •UnMrt - sympathized with the so-called.Senth ern.Conlederacy. They betrayed a'supinenesS „ in the hour of danger and a want of sympathy with the general . Government whilst, on the otherhand,the Republican party strained every nerve, used every exertion to sustain and hold. up :the bands of. those who were at the head of our national affairs. Money awl means were contributed to the Union cause, and through the influence of its leaders the masses were aroused to the dangers which threatened •• -the ship of State, enthusiasm for the national cause was engendered,. and volunteers rushed forward to„save their imperilled liberties.. He commented upon the wisdom which actuated the measures of the Cabinet which General Grant had called around him. He showed the:. prosperity of - the nation under --the—oresent . administration, and how peace 'find unity was rapidly beinglirought to a -fixed fact: ' HOthen called attention' to the • Free Trade doctrines of the Democratic party; that Free Trade 'was advocated through the pressmre and use of British'gold. It was the enemy of American industry. The Republican party advocated protection to American labor and American industry, and was opposed to all measures looking to the depreciation of our own manufactures. He contrasted the • merits of the two candidatei for . Governor of the State, and said if the labOring man proved true to his own interests he must vote for Gov. Mr. Ilenszey spoke for about one hour, was. listened attentively to thrcitighont, and at his, '• - conclusion was elltiltlSlllStiCally applauded. • - Mr..J. W. Baer was then introduced. Ile said the 'Buckeye Blacksmith was Once more in the field to labor forhayal principles and the advancement of loyal men to office.. He re- . g.arded the Democratic party aS the party of disunion, the party that had no sympathy with a free and united nation. It deceived the peo ple when in power, and would, if it regained ,power, deceive them again. He urged action, predicted a Republican victory in the coming election, and advised all to. be of good cheer. I.lLS.remarks were interspersed with many telling atieedotes, told in his peculiarly happy manner; and the audience were kept in a roar of langhter at the Many sarcastic hits made • at the inconsistencies of the. Democracy. - • After lie had 'concluded, William Moran, Esq., of. Philadelphia, was called upon - and was . teceived with much auplause. He said: W . e are assembled to-night for the promotion of a great and good cause. They could under stand the issues of the clay, and he knew they would take care that no disloyal men should receive power in the State of Pennsylvania. The day .had geneby when the people could be • misled by demagogues. They !mew the legis lation of the past, and. they knew that, the Republican party had been the friend of the people. It had saved 'the', Government in the hour of peril ; it, had established our Union on ' a firmer basis than ever, and' had really and hi fact made. our people a • nation of freemen. He referred to the state of the country when President Johnson went-out-of-office-andits-present-condition.' At that period our national credit was at a low ebb. Now it was superior to that of any nation in the world, and our bonds in the old world were held equal to gold, notwithstanding all the machinations of the gamblers iu gold. He showed how economy and a. just administra tion of affairs had been the policy of the pre sent Republican Cabinet and Republican Offi cials throughout the land; that the public debt bad been lessened through wise measures to such au astonishing degree that our oppo 7 nerds' could not find any argument to con vince the people that the Republican party wasany other than the very' mainstay of the nation. He showed the two different policies of the Democratic party South and the Democratic party North. In Virginia and Tennessee the colored vote was courted, solicited, and tin!- ' • salsutlimgewas advocated -whilst in Penn sylvania the white vote alone was asked for, the cry of " this is a white man's government" ---••••••• • as-tsrisediluid,every,oppositionr3vasMaarieto the Fifteenth Amendment. It was urged that t e a ional - Governm - ent had - no light-to interfere with Pennsylvania, and the old doc trine of State Eights was maintained. The Republican party was the same in its princi ples both North and South. Their . principles were boldly proclaimed, and none can be de ceived by them. They are for freedom-for the " United States. of America." . Mr. Moran then referred to the connection 1'..-----ofqd-r-P-tudrerwith_the_NewYork_interests ;,_ • ; that he was the greatest coal' operator in the world, and had more to do With increasing' the price of coal, to the detriment of the poor inan, than any man living. He was a monopo .list. l4is connection with the Lehigh Valley Railroad and its ramifications is well known, and its legislation has ever been iu favor of New York as against Philadelphia. Mr. Packer has not by any action of 'his endeared himself-to-the-people i or earned-their Kuril:lon, for the position he seeks. On the other hand, (level - nor Geary had proven himself true to his State and nation. He had risked his life in his country's defence, and they should and ought to reward him. The speaker then said,as it was waxinglate, he could not go into an exposition of the Re publican platform, but would conclude by calling on those present to organize-or ganize thoroughly, and all would be well. Philadelphia in a lewdays would be redeemed from fraud,. and next October would give 10,000 majority for Geary. At the close of Mr. M.'s speech, he was vociferously and enthu siastically applauded, when the meeting ad . jounied.. • 7 , ' - ‘ - This meeting {the first in. Delaware county) gives promise of an energetic campaign: It was a success in every sense of the word, and will arouse the Republicanmasses to thorough .• and solid work. THE. ABIJINGTON ESTATE. Mrs. Lee—liiie Dead Soldiers. In a letter from a summer resort in Vir ginia, minted in a. Southern paper, de scribing Mrs. Robert E. tee;:we Ind the fol lowing: , • " Mrs. Lee, though contented. with her situation, and deeply grateful fOr the many tokens of love and admiration which have been lavished upoii her husband and herself, very naturally sighs for her old home in Ar lington, from which she has been so ruthlessly and barbarously banished. She expects to close lier lite amid ta i . scenes , o f the happy days of her childhood and girlhood.: Even this most cherished desire, Miwever, she will cheerfully saerifwe to her dignity and,Tride, and will never consent to v ,. c o vo hack her estate il' tendered with any rom il t ii, os or as a 01:11'j1:044. :WO cop sideration and filV(3l' by the 6 0 , utheut AV Ida so cruellydevastated and appropriate& property bequeathed by her -patriotio4father,.l and never legally - !;tteqtdred , the 'which now to, be a Federal cemetery when this _fatally of'- °heft E.,Lee occupy+. . - ; p.m We understand from this that it is the p4r.: pose of the farnilkOt '-Bohert E. Lee tia'dig up the fourteen ,thousand national , soldiers in-,t terred on the rlington estate. A. , , VRRIC AWE. cr. ,64reat Cniiseratn.,•'s • , ‘ltltursters 1161MternIlly. The Boston papers' Contain the folk:miter pfirticulars of thb disaster . . caused by ricane . , • ciresterdayhadbeen a day of Unexcelled 8 111 -: tfiness; an 'veritable dog-day, when 'liftman* languished ,and exerted itself no More than, necessity , compelled. Brief drizzling show ers' 'bad' alternated' with li t earns of Sunstin s , and every one groaned wi th discomfort. Be tiveen three and four o'clock.the sky again be-, came overcas t ,; and by the lost named hour;the. rain commenced to pour, gently at first, but presently in a copious an Welcome shewer. Anon the elements seemed teigain 'Strength. The wind veeredfrom south to southeast, southeast; and gtadually lashed `•itself into fury. Then the rain came down in tortentS, driven t'itriously' by the gale. and splaShing like a cascade against the walls of • buildings in its Course. , • ' ' Tril COLISEUM. The infuriated storm did • not spare the Co liSeum, though let us be thankful it did not destroy it. 'The-southern-endef-the—imildiu! was blown in about•s'o'clock, the large circu lar window first giving way, •• The monitor. roof was almost . entirely blown off. The for mer,'lniwever, is not injured. Such. as was blown off was distributed in every direction. A portion•of the front or north end of the. ' building was, blown in. ,Of course the decorations were injured in some cases •and .A f stroyed in, others. The building is stretift : _with. relics of the storm, The splendid organ; ibis probable, is nearly de stroyed!' Unfortunately it was located at the very point the Storm Iting made his entrance. The rains and the fl oods came in a genuinely literal deluge, and they beat upon ' and into the organ without mercy. Those who pass or ;visit the Coliseum to-day,will find • the lair proportions of its outline destroyed. But the structure itself is as strong as need be, and ;would have withstood a month's buffeting . like the brief two hours of yesterday.. The vicinity of the Coliseurn is strewn with. relies of. the elemental. carnival. • Everything 'not fixed with great -firmness was prostrated, removed and brolegi: . Such shanties as might have re mained-will only be known to ,history hence forward. Pieces of board, plank, window, doors, and such, are visible on-every side. BIRDS OF PREY Whatever disaster befalls a commanity or a locality of any large city thieves and pilferers speedily haunt the locality, drawn thither by the hope of gain, and - with an instinct as uner ring as that which giiides the vulture to the festering carcass on the Western plains. So was it last night. The news of the disasterto the Coliseum spread rapidly abroad, and in spite of the ram it was not half an hour be fore a crowd" was in attendance to inspect the ruins. Darkness was unfavorable to 'a ethical observation of the wreck, but it favored the purpose of those who, in spite, of the protestations of a .handful of policemen . who were early - -on the ground, turned over the'debris and seized therefrom as plunder flags, stream ers, ' paintings, medal lions; and such other movable objects as con 'stituted a part of the jubilee decorations. Charity would presume that they were crimi nal only as relic hunters, bnt the greed they diSplayed forbids that they be so excused. After darkness bad set in. even, a crowd of boys were found stealthily creeping about the ruins of the organ, seeking perchance some musical memento of the greatest musical event of modern times, and theywere expelled by the policemen's birch. :COMMON. The Common suffered .uot a little by the A large branch of the famous Old Elm; the history of which'runS back into the. dim. past, Was broken offwith a bound, and now ies upon the g round. 'We chronicle. this loss' with . regret. It has been so tenderly eared for, we may say for centuries, that this rude treat ment of the elements seems not only unkind but quite rthcaed-for. .The ancienttree could withstand . but few such assaults as that of yesterday. Tremont street, where it bounds he Common, was well choked • up, with trthliclies froth the neigbbbringlrees; and the idewalk near the old Granary burying-ground was liberally carpeted with the "ftgitive foli- MARINE DISASTERS. The Vessels of the harbor suffered con siderably by the gale,: the extent of which it was impossible to ascertain. The yacht Juni ata, ManningLcaptain,_ was ashore at Bay_ 'View. yaebt Carrier DoVe; - CaPtain Baker, was thrown upon the rocks and stove up at the foot of 0 street. The Ariel, Captain atark, was sunk. The Curlew was throWn ashore near Ward's wharf and badly damaged. The Riplet and Maid of Erin were stove: The yachts .Auibrotype, Alice, Annie, Lance, Sagainore, Frnilie and Nellie Lee were all more or less injured. FALL OF THE "COCKEREL" CHURCH . STEEPLE. - - - - - - One of the severest results Of the tornado was the partial destruction of the steeple on the Methodist ChurCh on Hanover street, near the corner of Richmond, familiarly known as the "Cockerel Church." The spire of this church has been one of: the landmarks for sailors entering the harbor and :was OM of the highest in the city. About 6 o'clock, when the storm was raging with 'great severity, 'it was noticed that the spire was vibrating . in a -mannerwhich-rendered-the-iminediate-vicinity rather ticklish territory. At'four minutes be -fore-7-o'clock, a suddengust of-: wind -cansed - th - e - Wrig - ancaffill - 1 --- cntre - steepler. -7 =lt _:fell_towards!_the..north,theWeig,bt ofthe whole striking upon building Nos.: 2 and 3 Lothrop place, which was partially, demolished. As far as we were able to learn no one was in jured by the disaster, which is almost a miracle. The damage to the church is estimated at up wards of 510,000. THE DISMAL SWAMP. Progress - of the - Great Fire. 'The Norfolk (Virginia) Herald contains the following additiOnal particulars 'of the fire - which, for a week or t)vo, has been raging in the Dismal Swamp region: " • . We were informed last week that. the fire was confined to the undergrowth, but intern-. !once 'haS 'reached us that it has got into - the hest ~timber. 7 The fire com-; lienced - near — Suffolk, and has burned a wide track clear throughto near the north west lockS, a distance of nearly twenty miles, -and it is still going south. The grthind, which is lined,with peat for at leasteight feet,' is also being censumed, and the. loss in timber will not fall far short of two hundred thousand. dollars. One gentleman came to this city last, week and hired all the able-bodied negroes that could be foinid and took them out to his shingle swamp to, save what he bad ready for market. lie came in fora thousand hands, and took out about four hundred. ' Wild game ---bears, deer and wild turkeys-are in abun, dance on the outskirts of the swamp, and are%' devastating the croPS. . The trains on the Petersburg road, are .de, •RRery,,smordpg i bY-fabg.timber, _ not only blocks up tie track, but . bur nS the: 'tics and twists the rails: Last evening they had to take up the rails in the rear of the train and Put them in the places where the heat had '1 warped those in front of them. ' When the wind is west, steam 'and other . vessels on.the James river have to anchor ''On • account - ot: 0.0- impenetrable - - sintike - A"vhich they are enveloped. Hamptim Reads,. the bay and the capes have been enveloped in', fog caused by:the' smoke, and - we learn: - that; even the cpast has received its sliye. ltiiin now needed to -- stop the fire, as nothing elSe Will. NEW $1 25 MUSIC ALBUMS. $1 25 A FEW X,EFT., Reduced to One Dollar and Twenty-jive Cents Sold at J. E. (4ould's - Plano RI:101U, - No.923CIIESTNIIT STREET. Containing FIFTY PIECES Drusio, Vocal and InAtli': mental, worth 81,5, bound in 'M co oroc and lutudioutoly gilded. Binding alone worth 810-Mllueed to One Dollar and TlVentipfive Coils, a J. GOULD'S, ten: ciu:sT. NUT Street, Philadelphia. je7 ' • .'!'t :•- • ItY'R.V:WING=IMANiTINPIttLA:DELPIIIA•TRIDAY.I3IO7.OrhiBEk'IO-'1.860'• FT FIFTIVEDITION' e . :;t7 4 . ' 7 - ' l :QQ:Off 3l Qcgc• MEE •rI LAI EST CABLE `NEWS tniPerel• Napoleon's Heap COin" pletely Restore& 14 1 1 EST IROM WASHI NGTON , THE - 'lppsl,o*,-'; - .;.,* 0,... ',C.x141.4.. Tile George Wilkesjiornor By the Atlanth? cable: Lbrinox, 'Sept. 9.,:-The weekly Statethent of the Eank of England, published last evening, shoals deerese of .X. 300,000 QuEutwrowic, Sept. Steamship (lueen, for New i'ork. ror ..t.Nuvr . Sept.'9,—.Arrangetrientihave been onule-to--repeat-tte-Bostonj jubilee it the Cry.star Palace, Sydenbrim..r , • Despatches have been received by.-the War DePartment from Adelaide, Sent .Australial to •August, 12th. The = rebellion ., throughout New Zealand was increasing, and there was much alarm among the people. ST. PrrausnunOi , "Sept. 11.7--:=The , harvest throughout Russia is almost 'cOnapleted. In the south the crops are generally;, good, but in some of the northern provinces the yield will not be more than half the average. , PAnis, Sept. 9.—The specie in., the, bank of France has increased 4,1100,000 francs. The official papers of ' to-day say the Em peror has completely recovered from, his late irtdisposition. He- has not :yet come to Paris. There have been some' riotous demonstra tions at 3ladrid . reeently, but the particulars have not transpired, LONDOX, Sept. 9.—Late advices from Syd ney, N. S. W., report that , the;United' States steamer Rearsargo left that port on July Ist for the Sandwich Wanda. • LOYDON, Sept. 10, 4 P. M.--:-ConsOls for money 92,c, and for account, 93. Erie iirmer at 24; ; ; Illinois Central, 94. • PARis, Sept. 10, 4.10 P. M.—The Bour;e :s eXcited. Relates. 70.35 f. , 11AVRE, September 10th.--Cotton ° opened heavy. Fum. - urour,Sept. 10, 4.20 P. Dr.—Frye-twen ties, BN. PARIS, Sept. 10.—The 'Bourse is excited but firmer. ANTwEttr, Septenaber 10th.—Petroleum flat at 55,1 f. From Washington. (Special Despatch to the.rhila. Evening Bulletin] 3H[SSION TO CHINA.' WASHINGTON, Sept 10.—The report that the President ha r tendered'to Geoige :Wilkes the mission to' China is Ascertained .from high • official Authority to be.. incorrect The posi tion has been, tendered to a Prominent public man, but . not to any of those who have been named for the place in the public prints: It being uncertain whether the gentleman - selected would accept the position, it was deemed best- to . keep his ._name from. the public until his answer - to tlie• ' President's offer was, received. • ' 1 • • ' DINNER. PARTY.AT 'SE CD.B"I'ARI' Secretary Fish gave a private:dinner party last 'evening to President. ' Grant and s everal Tricia b e fore their- departure for New york.• There were present President Grant, General , Creswell; Attorney-General Hoar, Secretary 'Robeson, Acting Secretary Rich ' ardson, General Porter and lir. Yeaman. The best spirits, prevailed. . ' • • :The President talked politics a - little, and . eiCpressed the-belief that Judge Dent would be beaten badly in the gubernatorial; contest in Mississippi, r. , I Correspondence of. the Associated WASHINGTON,Sept.IO.—The Commis.,sioners for the• Settlement of the claims of the Ilud don Bay' and Puget. Sound:companies have concluded their business - and made their awards tci . those - companies, which surrender all their posses.sionary rights to the' United States in Oregon and Washington Territories. The Funeral Services at Wilkesßarre . _ `1 Special Despatch to the Phila. Esenine Bulletin.) Sept.lo.--The funeral. ser vices'of a number of the victims of the late great disaster are being.conducted here this afternoon, and are participated in by the en tire community. - The'preccasion, as it entered the city, was headed by a, squad of soldiers and a Post'of the Grand Army of the Republic. Next in the line came the hearses contain ing the bodies of the unfortunates, and then followed the carriages occupied by the familie,S and friends of the deCeased. Last in the procession marched several hun dretlf of the brother miners, wearing badges' of mourning. The 'remains of those belong ing on thiS side of the river, twelve in num ber,.were conveyed to the Catholic cemetery on North River street.. ' Appropriate and impressive funeral services were previously performed at the Catholic churcb. NeVer before in the history of this place has there been, such a: popular turn-ent for such a mournfiillpurpose. . ' Affairs in Wilmingina, Delaware. ISPOcialDettratch-to-the-Pbfla,Evenine - WriuuNwrois;, -- D - 61;7stpt - iou - .71;; -: missioner :Harman issued -warrants_yestei•dk • for. the arrest of parties implicated in the -. leged extensive whisky frauds in this city; Archibald McKinley, distiller ; 'John 3.•Totter,'. United States Storekeeper, and Frank',E. Kelly,rectifier,were held to bail in $2,500 each; 'and .W.:Baxter,wholesale dealer and rectifier, and John McClaifer, dealerty, in $5,000 eacb. WarriintWaSiSsued• for the arrest of:Dr. •Philip . M: :Plunkett, :Reilly's partner, but she: has not yet , been arrested. Lite parttea - are 'in business circles, and the affair creates a sensation. The hearing has been' fixed for next T4ursday. Two tires occurred here yesterday and two to-day. One of the latter did three or :four thOusand dollars' damage. Covered by insur ance:' A large meeting was held at Hoekessin i :v_esterday, hebalf_of _the_ _Wilmington and: 'Western Railroad, project • A party of Philadelphia and Wilmftigton journalists started this morning in a'earriage over the route of the new Wilmington and Reading Railroad. Track-laying on the liSt • named,road is procceeding rapidly. The Southern Commercial Convention. ilouisvlLLE, Sept. 10.—The Hon. G. Blaine, Speaker of the House of Itepresenta-. lives, in, reply to an invitation from Col. Duncan, Chairman of the Committee on Invi tations the Southern Clommereial Conven tion,.states that he is reluctantly compelled to forego the Measure of being present, as it will be "finite impossible for him to come . west. during October; - He oilers his good wishes for thesuccese - of iti_every spect," and trusts that its deliberations will 'tend to promote the material interests of the 'South and West, and increase throughout 101 ; our borders a love for our common Union.. . • . The Pefithot . Secretary Hamlin& , Cliquimtvyf i , September-W.—The resident officers of the Army of the Tennessee:lloßM meeting last' flight, and passed suitable rescilw tions in reference to the death of Secreta4 1 awlials. . , , . . ~ . . . :The Jenetien of the Paelile Railroad.• , , Sr. Lents, Sept.. 10.—Oliver Ames, President of , lierthern Pacific Railroad, and' Mr. 1-luntington, Vice President of the Oentral Pacific Railroad, will start West to-day, and will probably settle the final junction' of the two roads before returning. Froun , , .El . I;EVAIN, Sept. 10.—Mr. Archibald was yes terday eleeted to represent the county of 001-: chaster hf the Dominion Parliament! Tho.re ilt of Ibiseleetion gives great satisfactiOn to do :Unionists, and ' proportionate dissatisfac tion to the repeaters. ~ -,, Secret 'HMI eettlk Zommand oral de Ilactiss-wir nil . at n „, t rm-tt of, the Easters ite , -'*" 1. as - te''' J. 0,, •i , D 1.010&: tf. e, `P e '.34 nAroatAnSept i i ! ,;'' tr, - irOtlateut residents,v i tvihrl h e e6 ie ci b lgtrt i hift :e; 'el d c y °;_h p o i 7 6 4.6 .-- a ' k r ia t e a t i r:r: ' B q l t te t — p d er :t a t 4a e tte o " l l3 a p ti t a t) e n ti e ie p 6 #.: ' sito th o e n,hu o p hie ,i lt otla a il it ti.s di n i: i te d, il il .c;;., t el o tt,h f ie, v , r varsesta h tl ie lp, h a "' rv i , ii asr ; v - th ,ohnse e e vas x i n ne u ad l i _ Cubo.. .it is • the -,same and, thqugk o le,rtai2 27B ,P" / ` i4 . 1 8 iiklefiliWltu those . itiiieliifiecided the=1 41 4152 but a triek9l' tespt l Uutwoo ' tz'gifdimfto a character as ebullition --9 r ' antli k mlit9l/ 7, its 1 1),64 r eo a l c o i tti ty a t l o g s e up vern pre m ss e t n sa tl o n t re nst n a dirr ee b o el u ctig n o t teil l irl l) , at t :l l l.4 4l : l : t. In by the more Ikno r an ia i t ! 6 oin,s,s‘iffl,the ISM las, 'whichwkapose.a g _ .. .... 4.430.,t4 tt ., ~ L a i ll o r i S eln id a e n li i t i ci eti .: io Wha w t u t i lle e S s. U e gg r p pc, u441. 1164_ ,.. ifu. scarcely within the bounds 31 peSspkiJiy , . vf.as t the they , should :ever . base been requisite nnity•-eannot - ,'be attained ",,,that tive., „ ~. :,..,..,,,,.,' ,Ar e 1743,16. ;Et; Q TAID.I4SI4 1, . r GAYS 0112.(A . PALA() street; haVii just recoiled, by Shin Northern Queen van other large Invoice of Ilohcrntan Glass Wore.. They have now, the'nnest assortment 'of 'that' closs • of tOode ever seoW.lnThlladelphls. • if yoirdolil credit ogr'ettttOnent itAll 'and see for voylv- , selves. • I?' • t- • • ShOW t ill 9 O'clix;k l Ot c• • ;,;1 ,LTT NA:phii:wita, 1 . 622 cu . ' ] Will dogge their largge assortment of ; ,tipod $~ ,oithand at the folloaing astonishing - low prates', to make 'room for. the itarnexise stook,pnrohased pY 11ir ARV, 14:..!ityrePe, now In transit to this CRY White .lereneh-Chipa:pir . o,o; ,}1f4p5•. 03 4 igehes per 200 White BtoneChind Dining 634 in4Per.doa4.: / 50: White French China Cups and Saucers, par set, L plebes ' ~,, . . . 25 bite Stone China Caps and saucers, per set, 12 ' pieces Cut Glass Goblets, per dozen 2 25 Pressed Glass ("' ` %.1i 50 Best Stone _Chita Tea CSets„ cups Avjth handles Best Stone, Chinacllll4„. with handleil . • ' • • • Best Stone China Dining, Stets; o'2 pieces • 15 00 White FfenCh China Dining Sets, 150 . . .... 00 Wilts French - China.Tea Sets, 44 pieces , 7 50 1. neGeld Band Fren6h China 'rea Sets, 14 pieces': 12 50' :,11 , 1 , e China Chainber 5eta..:..„..., - ' 2 5 0 he stock of Fancy Goods will he sold at a still greater discount front - former prices. Goode to gb out of the city NOII be Packed and delivered to transportation office free of charge and insured against breakage to destination. CALL SOON - BEFORE ROK TIIE ASSOBTNENT 16 B EN. • F EATIIEnS t IP:ATI : I=S FiAl`FlTlrts neay & Brot hers open tiacday a magnificent .assurtm tut , - cheap. ,'Tne.'4&s.K.KNISEDY.A No. 729 Chestnut street. • BURNETT'S TOILET ARTICLES.—BUITteteSi rep , itat ion is a enfllcient guaranty of the excellence of his preparatious.—Boston,Journal. t;Hot('F Native Grapes;' all the different varieties received every rooming from the KNort Faint F a, including Concord, Delaware, I.llartha,_Dlamt, For siile by - the crato or, package, at No. 13u7 Market street. Philadelphia. , JollN Fonsyrn, Agent. . THE LEADERS OF FASHION. • Ham , . O,OCFOICD SONs. 834 and 838 ChestlOlS street, Where!,cerythlng in the Rat or Cnp Unclean be PllESEltriltiG • • I reserving onns. • Preserving Bottles,: ' Preserving Tumblers, Corks mid Seating Wax, nd all articlea necessary for Tutting tit. Fru 411 goods delerend fret. • AtEVI'IIEB,STON L 4 ontb Second ,stre,:t. FANCY-r•NODI3Y-PLAtti The operiing of new styles of material for th FALL AND WiNTEIL OF BY' CHARLES STOKER, l'iov es conclusively that he is the LEADP:R OP FAiMON, . , Tieing as usual in the advance with his modes for the coming season. The immense assortment now arranged for the inspec tion of the puhlic eclipses anv ever exposed for sale:in this city, comPrising,as it does, all Styles of., PLAID :INEVIOTg, PLAID BAIMICKIDIRiiS, PLAID CAS Ml= PLAN cIiEVIOTg, iSCHNS, PLAI:g eAssImERES. FANCY SCOTCH, ENGLISH, FRENCH' AND.. AMERICAN - Colarsaz FANCY AND, PLATY BEAVERS, T!tICOTei, Dr LGONALEI. Every variety‘and idiade Of Casahneres and Cloths for FALL OvETeepsTe In fact, his assortment is full up with all the NCiVP.LTLEB OF. TliE BEi60:11 ifiK corp. of Cutters the most tasty and skilful Pa!ors REASONABLE . . Youi PATRONAGE RESPECTPECIA Se !CITED OANFORD 4:‘, SONS, , tinder the Continental iotid, Have the largat supply of Ladies' and Xilisses' nuts in the city • :PHYSICIANS ARE AsivNisuED.—They find Dr. WtusLow's delightful Liver and Stonutch the first cathartic and antibilions preparation, ever ad ministered. It melts in the mouth I.lke sugar; and is Just --as—valatablelts__opeention is mild. harmless and genial. • • • ti_IZDGICA..T...I.IfBT.RUTSENTS arta drUggiste Batt- EN . GENTS' HATS! GTS' HATS !• " .• Of the latest and most exquisite idyll:S.. • , Prices lowest in the tits. At. OA Krorin's, under the Continental DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Ere and Earitreats ail diseases appertaining to the above members with the .utmost - success.- Testimonials-from-the_most_reliable_ sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 805 Arch street.—The medical-faculty-are-invited_to_ accompany their patients; as be has no secrets in his practice. Arta- Octal eyes inserted. No charge made for examination 'Foil specimen copies and advertising terms of tho Wilmington 'Daily Commercial and - Delaware Weekly Tribune, address JENKINS & ATKIIV SON, Wilmington, Delaware. . . . !Jumpunrs Monr.Eßo and nurses use tor children a safe and pleasant/medicine in Rome., Infant • _ ns, - z . `Conics; Bunion, Nsiiis, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson," No. 915 Obestnut street. Char!ee moderate. • IV ED D isT G CARDS, 1 1 • A 8 • 11r v for Parties, &e. New styles. MASON A; CO au2Stf§ • 907 Chestnut street. VEDDING INVITATIONS EN _giaved in the newest - end best manner. LOUIS D ERA, Stationer and' Engraver, 103.9 Chestnut street. fe2o tf iIIARRLPD; • LIENK AckEß.—On the eth, ttC, Friona' Meeting ti °UM!, prnunitowilt Wm. FL JeultH to ifammh hL MAL I'. • ! • • . DIED. DUFF.—Suddenlys sclotember 9th, Mary Jane, widow of the late Edward Purr,und daughter of the late Win. .and Sarah Dlehh' • ' 'Due notice of theluileral will be given; .: .. -.---: lkiitlllK7lA GOOD PrANC LS itSRDEEED'STYL A S; BOUBLF?CHAIN'BLAOK MOHAIR, . , CLOCK BEAN!) k PLAASti7HLL' - Fourth and Arch. PIJ - DWI J. B. GOTJLD, NO. 923' CHESTNUT 1,1.mY * street, is sellinfeteek & Co.'s and Haines Bros.? Pianos andißdason anilin's Cabinet Organs nearly.as law as at an y former ttme. • au27-tf, Wt. 1109 GIRARD STREET. 1109'• TURRISII, RUSSIAN, AND TERSUBIRD'NA'I'IIS • • - Departments for Ladtes Balla green from 6A. DI. to 9P. 111 •,' or., STATE BIOME'. ', FOR, ... BADE, State rights of a 'valuable inventionust patented, nu designed for, the slicing, cutting -andchipping of dried beef, cabbae, &c:, are hereby offered , for sale. It Is an article of great value to- prOprietors of-hotels and restaurants, and it should be intr.:Slimed into every fans 4 fly., t3Sate rights for, sale, Mode can pei, Amon at the. tetegra J ph office; Cooper's POint; , N. . - , ' • • !mv22-tf§ . . • . ..:' H. MUNDY' ac • HOFFMAN.' . . ..._ _... HOWARD OSPITAD 7 - NOS. 1518 and 1520 Lombard street 4 Dispensers , Department: —Medical troMment and medivino.Nrdislied grotttitouily e the poor 4 13:10%VDEN & BROTHER -23,South-Eight4 strut. ' rp YA - SPESlAlfilffirlt./E4 " • ' r i ' 4. ANTICIPATING FALIL,,4IBADE,, • — . k.fo,r which - we have Made, and, are Unlikine the , ; ' • fn psi elaborate P1*(11'01008, we altdady offal: far the accommodation of any who inlay rush to tbó early in ordering their Fall Suits sloraellerli chaicecvelections ot our new importatioluil and' znanufactures , , • ,; 'dvance Sheets of the view Paris and London • Fashion Plates may•be seen litalitit establish : , 01.; ment,and from the ioi?Afulade atli or In piece, :already received andin•storo, ant gentierhan . • can now seleiit a Wardrobe of tinintpassed 'beauty and , elegance. Ohr stook ;of .130 YS' c,r,ormAYG, especially " Sc*l4lllottiekr • already nearly complete,. and Is marielleons fOr "• " • :its variety and ntyle. The rernalider -of our Sul/mace Stools lei • . • .-of4atr-rSduced—fig place for goods being received. ' '• • JOHN INANAMAKER, `BlB and 820 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, 4 , , • , PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. '1 The Board of' filithagers -of the PIOLADEL .PHIA GERMANTOWN . AND NO,ll ISTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY, have declared 'a dividend of Five Per Cent. on the -capital stock, payable, clear of tar.es, on and after the ..14. of October next. The transter books of the Company will be closed on the let Inst.ond remain closed With October 1. A. E. DOUGIIERTY, . . ',Treasurer. B. .F.B,A.N.K, PALMER,LIJ. D.I SUB geon Artistdme lust been commissioned by the Ourgeon-General to supply the Palmer Arm and Leg for mutilated Officers of theU. 8; Arm) , and Navy The Governmental offices are to be located in -Philadelphia, Now York and Dostort. and are all conducted by Dr. PALMER. . to t oc§ DEAIOCUATIC NOMINEE FOR 'LEGISLATURE, SHCOND DISTRICT, WILLIAM C. GILLINGHAM TO. RENT. jea FURNISHED DWELLING in TO RENT. A LARGE AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED DWELLING, In Walnut Street, above Fifteenth Street, TO'RENT FOR THE WINTER. .Apply to tZti CHESTNUT STRBET. fr STABLE TO'