MEN .L.-16bEellesoIsitiOnti oUWeUr.: pineinuattpaper publishes a letter from "tOr!::lient Who visited the' battle-field of tigi.inAu,gust. Ite nys "Tbetp-famed Chickamauga Creek is ' a si 1011tinggish stream creeping along as if indifferent tolime or &Stance. A ferry-boat was Upon tbe other side, but the long-con , tclo,l,ed dry Weather' had taken its occupation Away; as pedestrians could easily step ~from. , reek to tock and cross dry shod. t the crossing`there , was an imposing looking mill, brit the saWerept through the timber at so isitiggish a rate that. one Would have instinc tiVelyuessed the nature - cif the stream -that propelled it, even bad he been a stranger to its name. It was •an ,accommodation mill,' for the sawyer stopped it in order that its noise might; not preventhim from giving me infor makin concerning the country. "From this point to the Lafayette road,wliere twisbed to strike it just above the battle-field, it is seven miles. A more barren, desolate, 'Poverty-stricken seven miles of ground I never traveled over before. The whole of it bad been little less than a camp-ground and a battle-field. Four miles from the mill I came to the place where General Jett C. Davis's division had made thek winter quarters during the winter of 1863-04. Two thousatui acres bad been stripped of timber and in its place had grown • • :,-of-tiriers-uud-btish• • • .• nothing but occasionally couple of chimneys, showing that the With of. war had been at the far side of this melancholy 74i '5-astel saw a small log house, in front of which a - young girl, with too blue an eye and fair a face :for so desolate a region.. people are mighty poor about here,' said a laxly, as she handed me a drink of , ••watei • the War striPped us of everything, and it seems like well never get over it. Before the War the.soil wmild produce tolerably well, butit. seernelike 'itrs all washed away or some thing ha's: happened ,'to it that it won't grow mpeh of anyt4ing. We have.' not had • a good crop'since the. -surrender, and this year it's worse, than ever: Everything is burned up, and, unless • We have rain pretty quick, I'm • afraid the water will give Out:. Pressing on through this woe-begone country, through forests that were shedding their. dry dead leaves, thfough corn-fields that, will : '.not yield a bushel to • the acre, over gratellY . barrea ridges, and occasionally by a dilapidated habitation, I reached at • last the Lafayette and Chattanooga road. at a point a mile and a half north of the battle-field of tihieltaniauga • "Inquiring for the centre of the field, in 'which : to begin observations, I • was told that Mr. W. C. Snodgrass lived at a point that was generally eoneldered the centre of the battle field. Thee. - quarters of a.-mile. north of where the Battle line .crossed the road, I turned Westwardly into the woods towards Mr. Snodgrass's,house. "Here the timber gave evidence Of =the fear ful struggle, which it had witnessed. Here was a tree out of which sonie cariosity-seeker '• • liad - difg - a. laillet; 'there Was - a-large oak, shat tered by ball and shell; yonder was a hickory, • literally, cut in two by the- terrible missiles of war; and on every side were the 'marks of min nie balls and grape shot." A New Autograph of Shakespeare. • Mr. Jos. Burtt sends to the Loudon Times an account Of a (supposed) new autograph of Shakespeare, which lie found at Bury St, Ed munds: Ile sayS : I wish to rescue from oblivion what" I fully believe to be a genuine:autograph of William Shakespeare and one of the most interesting character: The discussion of a subject of such World-wide interest may be well suited to youf colunins, especially when so-many who must feel a deep interest in the subject are soattered • over theearth. . On my arrival at Bury St. Edmunds in the ruiddle of last month for the purpose of, otli elating as honorable secretary of the Royal Ar chicoogical Institute at the annual meeting about to` be held, I had put into my hands 'a little book, the property of a clergyman in the immediate neighborhood. It is an Amsterdam edition of the works of Ovid (in royal 32m0), beautifully printed in 16:10. Tlie• second leaf from'the beginning is cut down all round, covered with parchment on one side, and on it are pasted,the signatures of "Hugh Middleton" and clolin Dryden." Turning - on - a few pages more another leaf is found similarly treated, and on it pasted a piece of paper,, the- entire size of the parchment., on which are the words, "thylie Sweeteste, W. Shakspere, Strattforde Marche 16," in the 'handwriting of the latter part-of the sixteenth century. This was pro tected with silver paper pasted in. The writing was4int, and not easy to read : but it bad to me a very genuine look, though . smaller and ' nester in character than *hat 1 could -recollect of that of our great drathatist.. The paper also looked quite of the same date. The his Wry of the book is this. About 28 years ago an elder brother of the present owner (the 'Bev. Herbert Hawkins, rector of Beytoii) . bought it of a second-hand bookseller for the . sake of Dryden's autograph. Turning over the pages, he came to the autograph of Shake- %stelae. This he showed to some friends, who lx)oli r poolied" it, and so it was consigned to attinment. ' The present owner became the .'''possessor of the volunie after his brother's death about two years ago. Ile had always beenimpressed with a belief in the genuine ness.9f Shatiespeare's signature, but 'did noth ing with it till he heard of the Museum which the Archieolo , rical institute • was forming at Bury. which he though a good opportunity for bringing it forward. • • • Considering carefully all the circumstances, struck with the entire bona pie history of the little volume, the thorough genuine look of the two other autographs it contained, and the. general appearance of that of Shakespeare, I felt Convinced that we had here an additional example'of our great poet's very scarce hand writing, and it was exhibited at the Bury . .11.1seuni of the institute as such. • • • • Of the six accredited signatures of Shake speare,five are attached to business documents. That in the Florio is by far the earliest, and it 16 the only one that may be considered the writing of the poet in his familiar manner. Not. a single letter of Shakespeare's is known to ex ist. In Mr. Hawkins's autograph we have obviously the ending of a letter to some one addressed in the most tender and loving terms. Certainly, Send us Some. How Coolies work hi Louisiana is thus told. by Dr Dennett, editor of the Planter's Rainier, Who.Uwt:4l - lciiotiii •to inatiymts='nctis of Western Texas, and who is the earnest advocate of every measure that promises to add to the development of the agricultural ,and planting resources of his adopted State. In 1 1 8t1 i the Doctor visited Dr, Kitridge's plantation, where there were twenty-three Chinese laborers at • work in the field. They had AA come front • China. Lieutenant Kelly; then and now manager on the plantation, gave all the infor mation lie then bad in regard, to, these' labor ers, and the Doctor published a statement of '.• these facts, which seenied to promiSe well for Chinese labor. -- A feW days since the Doctor. • Met Lieutenant Kelly, and asked him what be . .e.anie.,of those Chinese, and how he liked them;' Xtuil that at first they did pretty well, but they soon beeonu trifling. Ile could neither coax por"Arive them into the field when they , chose to remain in their ctthins. They preferred inaking beaa-worli, toys and trittims_ to field labor. Ininaking these they were expert and ingenious: /They sold-hei r at '.s.s; apt tlit tut ille • lbr mote. than their plantation NVII•4I'. amounted to, and docking their wages. and witlathlim, T' . q : s : '))'lV . Y..-.p-F . ,P.jr,Y.G,-....!3'I:T.'.pgT,Mf.!fiI,IAA.D.F,!L•PifIA., - .T,.IMDAV:. : tPTF*) 3 .4. I:O i;.::XS 4; Ii . .' 4; :'"; ,, • , . . rations; had no effect on theni. , ,11"hevallstirtied •, sheath' faliVes like ' One,silaY • ; TAM'. `. • Kelly was - badly aggrtivetect , by:brie :of : •th0n1,.., and struck biro, with a tiobpliOle.. gi,ght, Of, the. Chinese - drew their kilives, and - made at ',Wai t , Ile backed'apdfell oyer:aeoxftoiivabiekirar4 . ;• - .: they would have killed him but' for ' negro who fired imiorig them with. six-shocker, • Lieut. Kelly then. went toNapolconville, and .obtained the services of an officer and men, and they drove 'them . off the place. '•lti .searching their• cabins. they, foUnd axes, saws, hammers, and all sorts of, carpenters' and :coopers' : tools bidden away-tools,that bad ibeen,missed-froin_the_plantation, bu ':theirkneW whom the thieves were. They aM , treacherous,' stubborn, andlazy, and lie wotil tic ; rather one negro on a place than five. ?Chinese laborers, and doubts if they did' not :rank IoW among the Coolie labor of 'Cuba.' `ißut he says be never wants another. Chinese laborer on a place that be manages. CITY BULLETI.B. . KICRED DOWN SrArits.--, C.olnplaint was made to Lieutenant Pritchard, of the Eleventh District Police, last evening 4hat there was ' much interference with the..i.Oessors of the Nineteenth War d who were sitting, at the house of John Martin, on Fmnkford road, above Norris street. .He detailed Policeman ,-;...atrick Levy to pie:serve order there. •As I _ • tp- stairs Ta -Id -mait---- , awclre in tI e, mouth .at,the laadingodtml fell . over backwards. He was caught by the officer, or he would probably have broken his neck. James Crawford,who is alleged to have kicked the man, was arrested and was held in $4OO bail by Ald. Heins. • • Crawford was subsequently , arrested upon the charge of having assaulted a German at the same house. Upon this charge he was held in' $BOO bail by Ald. Heins. MURDEIWITS ASSAULT.--JaITICS Crawford , and William Crawford were before Alderman ehis this morning upon the charge of assault and battery ,upon James Horner, with intent to kill. It is alleged that Horner was passing the house of Thomas Crawford, on Frankford road, above Norris street, last evening, and was dragged in. There he was violently as saulted.. He received a severe cut over the eye, a punctured Wound through the cheek, and a dangerous injury on the head. Re was not able to appear at the hearing this morning. The defendants were therefore held in $1,i5.00 ;bail for a further. . RwriNG.—Last.evening a mimber of roughs' from the Twentieth Ward went to the house at Fourth and George, streets, where the Six teenth Ward assessments had, made, and raised a disturbance. Seven of the rioters were arrested by the Tenth District,police. One of them, George Stoneman, had a pistol on his person. When the case was heard by Alderman Riddell, Stoneman was held in sijico bail for carrying concealed deadly weapons, and the others were held to bail for riotous conduct. ' THE CALIFORNIA FIWIT.—The fruit from California which was intended for the late exhibition of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, but was delayed on the road, reached here yesterday; and will be exhibited, free of charge, to members of the Pennsylvania Hor 7 ticultural Society, and the friends of liorticul: ture and pomology, at Borticultutal Hall, this evening, from 7to 10 o'clock. The fruit is in good order and comprises grapes, pears and several tropical productions. Specimens of Wino also accompany thelot, ACCIDENTAI . 4;I7 SHOT.- Thomas Murphy, aged 30 years, - Went on a gunning expedition to Pennepack creeleon , Sunday. As he was placing his gym in the boat it was acci dentally discharged: The load took effect in the thigh of Mutphy. The wounded man yTas conveyed to the Tlpiscopal Hospital, where he died yesterday. Coroner Daniels held an in quest, and the verdict of the jury was acciden tal death. THE THIRTEENTH W MCI) STAB]: \G.—Sarah Curtis, alias .Emma Smith, who stabbed AI fred,SOTIMACTS at Tenth and Coates streets last evening, was arraigned before Aid. Kerr this morning. • Sommers was not able -to appear, and the defendant was conunitted for a further hearing at two o'clock to-morrow af ternoon. PitEss Cm - R.—The regular stated - meeting of the Press Club of Philadelphia, will be held to-nlorrew afternoon at the rooms, Xo. 601 Walnut street. The memoir of the late Casper Solider, Jr., prepared by Thompson Westeott, Esq., under a resolution of the Club, will be read. HAD A LOADED PISTOL.L--Jaums Lucas was arrested last evening, at Fourth and George streets, upon the char,,ae of assault and battery on John 31eDougall. - When searched, heliad a six-barreled revolver, loaded, on his person. Alderman Eggleton held hiM iu Si3oo bail for trial. \VIL\T WAR REAMzEn.—Prof. S. Asher, the well-known dancing master, gave a soiree at his Academy, No. 808 Filbert street, last eyening, for the benefit of the sufferers of the Avondale disaster, and realized $65 Go. THIS HOT WEATHER —We need not try to persuade ourselves that summer is not over, tor it is, despite these few (lays of August like weather. And we should prepare ourselves for a sudden change and a `• cold snap" at any moment. We should look to our clothing and make our arrangements for our Fall and Winter wear. And the first and best step toward that end would be to attend the " bibition" at Oak Hall. on ~Thursday of this week, when, with new styles and beautiful labries T and all the other attractions of their new stock, \Vanamaker & Brown will doubt less give the public quite a treat. ROOMS WITII POWER FO4 RENT.—ThciattCll - of parties in want of a number of room, with power, is called to the advertisement of the Boston and Philadelphia Salt Fish Com pany, which will be found in another column. These rooms are in the company's new build ing, on Columbia avenue, above Fifth street. and - airyr - and — exactly suited for manufactming purposes. THE COURTS QUARTER SEsstoxs—Judge Hibbard pleaded guilty to a charge of stea MUM (4—..Eaulkner 'pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a coat. Edward Smith was convicted of a charge of stealing a quantity of China ornaments. Benjamin Roberts, colored, was convicted of a charge of stealing a wagon. James Young pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a barn. • - John Simons pleaded guilty to a charge of committing an assault and battery upon his Wife. George Rogers, a lad, of about It years of age, was convicted of a charge of stealing from Mr. Patrick Kelly. He took the money from a drawer, and was arrested while in the act of spending a portion of the stolen money, one of the notes being identified by a peculiar tear. CITY :NOTIcI33-. A FINED AND PERMANENT DELI.; Burnett' Ploritnel fur the Handkerchief. WE are of the opinion, and we hereby ex press it frooly to, the readers of this paper, that Pro lessor Wellowski's 110 W system el teaching the plan( and perfecting pupils vocalism, is unequalled. , musical time-clock of itself is a marvel. (all 'at the re sidenee of the I'rofessor,s23 Smith Eighth street. ' Erl.l, STOCK EEADY-31ADE CLOYIIIN PAUL. ANDItICIT, TAILOIt, of long Uxperif l iii;fi and high reputation in Paris and Now York. re , mtly in this city connected with ttritllbliBlllll.'lltei ill which he could not ttloplaty the shill and taste that made his repn tutiuu ; 111 , 4 the pleasure of • informing Ms friends. pa trons and the fashionable palate, that he is nu nceir fleeted -with Eow.‘111) P. linf.LY, Blerehunt southeast corner Chestnut mkt Soventh. where he can whole them o nnottillit . ent stock of goods. and make them dothes Swint to the best establishments of Paris, Lon ' don, or Nutw Yttrh, a n d at moderate prices., (hlAs. OA I: .1 , 0 & SONS,— , Uwlpr the Conthputtil Mae], I hive the 'urgent nupply 01 . Lad Ws' told lakses Hats in the city Ew , 3renuteeurectir Wstrtimst;& , oll';',4lSlChestnut _street. Atetniterittilpplied #t the loweetsrtrebeealeprieeti. • TltE 'Li.kbEltß4Ol l ' FASXII - 00: •-•„,;7 • ' r Ogee. o.eng_oi & lions • ' 3 , ' . & Wend ecom,. taut etre?t, : Where everything In the fiat or 47,14F,rpt ,can be bed. Fort specimen copies and ni*Sititiingterms tit the Witthingfinv Corittn!.Alat inilatetawirre 'Wilmington 7riOiine j address .TENFINW; & 4111.1.C00N, Deptwaro • ,CNOICUTEATIMUS—JUSVreoeti , q I ,I; .per last "sthan4 . er,S nifignlticOnt asuorinSit,'eteip: . Taps.,.lo3Serscei'dc Ana., 7211aptaut stroet. atrinCIOUS 3fOrilgit and Vines .118 e ter children a eafo and pleaeant aLeticinein 'Bower's, Infant jQrdtat:' BIIEGICIAL .I.I7Bt2LUMENTEI ltild.d.rUggit3te gun ' • Ei(l'eirtutt4 do ErtolliErt, 23 South Eighth street. GENTS' HATS! .GEr ni i3 o ' s a i , n A xn Ta io . ciiie ins. Of the latest an ices lowest in sty th e city. At OA - KrolLD'e t undenthe Continental • DEAFNESS ) BLINDNESS AIM VATAILBEL J. Isaacs, M.D., Professor of the fte and Ear treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be Seen at his.ollice, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited. to accompany their patients, as ho has no secrets in.his practice. A rti tlcial eyes inserted. No charge made-for examination • CORNS , Bunions, Inverted •IgailS,.• sadllfullv treated by Dr. J. 'Davidson, • No. 9115 Chestnut. Wool. O. •ea moderate. • ARTH-CL SET , CO Ttu , lol • • AND Privy rixtorealea-roorn -with,'A.' 'FRAN ()ISMS 4*. Co., 513 Market — is - a - *st.: ' Jyal a tiftlFant 117; au2stf§ U N AR ow o p y r e . s... .urv ecA y ton a ust y trc o eoet 'fEoPP—ailrfliollsoftGo. DVEDDING INVITATION'S EN ...graved in the newest , and best' manner. LOUIS' KA, Stationer and Engraver.. 1033 Chestnut street. te2o tf ANDREWS.—At his residence,JoAkirby, on the 20th Jaunts inst., Andrews in the 7.lllbyear , of his age, The relatiVes and friends of the fancily are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral. on-sixtbrday;24thinst., to meet at -the house: at 3 o'clock. P' without further. the morning of, the 21st.hiat:,at Bridge. ten N. J;,' Francis. N . o 2 Philadelphia, aged 65 COULTER: On the 18th-blatant, Mrs. Ann Coulter, relict of John Coulter, in hen 88th Year. The relatives and friends of the fatally are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,. from her late residence,. School street, Germantown,. on Wednesday afternoon September 22d, at 3 ,o'clock.. FAREIIIA.-r!On the 19th instant, Edward T. Pereira, aged 21 rears. Ills relatives and male friends are respectfully invited: to attend the • funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 1409 North Fifteenth street, on Wednesday, Zitl in stant. at 2 O'clock. HOC STON.,-On the: morning of the - 18th inst., John James Houston. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 3912 Spruce street,Weat Philadelphia, this( Tuesday ),21st inst. Services at the house at 1 o'clockM. Funeral to move at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Woodlands Ceme • LANGSTON.—On Monday, September 20th, Elizabeth Langston, in the 61st year of her age. • NAGLE.—On the evening of the 18th instant, after a short illness; Mary j ~ wife of George F. Naulo. The relatives and friends afe Invited to attend the fu neral, from her husband's residence, No. 303. South Eleventh street, oil Wednesday afternoon, the 22d inst.. at 3 o'clock. Interment at Laurel Hip Cemetery.. • OBEHTEUFFER.—On the 18th instant, Lieutenant- Colonel John Henry Oberteuffer. The relatives and male friends of the family are re spectfully: invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of his sou, George 11. Oberteutler, N 0.2105 Vine street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Laurel Hill. 1101113.—0 n the 2.oth instant, Alexander, eldest non of 11. 11,and L. M. Robb, in the 21st year of his age. Funeral front his parents residence, 1444 North Twelft Ii street, on Thursday morning, 23d inst., at 9 o'clock. "• SIDI S.—On the 19th inst., to Washington, B. C., Mary ~ wife of John 31. Sims. LITEEMIIIII NO. 524 ei[I:,TNI:T WATER: PROOFS FOR . SUITS. BLACK AND WHITE REPELL ANTS. •GOLD AND BLACK REPIILL ANTS. • BROWN AND WHITE RE PE LLANTB . ' EY'RE & LANDELL, ... , ' ^ . ' • ' ' Fourth and Arch SPECIAL NOTICES ANTICIPATING THE FALL TRADE for which we have made and are snaking the most elaborate prepaTatiOnS, we already offer for the accommodation of any who may wish to be early in ordering their Fall Suits sonic eery choice selections of our new importations and manufactures Adva . nce S7ieets.of the new Paris and London Fashion Plates may be seen, at our establish ment,and from the goods made up or in piece already received and in•store, any gentleman can no r_ select a, wardrobe of unsurpassed eauty and elegance. Our stock of BOYS CLOTHING, especially " School Clothes," is already nearly complete, and is marvellous for its variety and style The remainder of our Summer Stock ,is being disposed of at reduced figures to ma . kc, ,1: - .6ce, for goody beingreceived JOHN WANAMAKER, 818 and 820 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia CALIFORNIA Fain ARRIVED. PEARS; GRAPES and TROPICAL FRUI'M in good condition. PUBLIC EXHIBITION, FREE OF CHARGE, to, mendiera of the Horticultural Society, and friends of Fonnikgy, of . HORTICULTURAL lIALL, TIME. EVENING, TUESDAY,S6O.-21,-nt-i-to . . _ iu. LAW . __ . D EPARTME N T -. U_ NIV ER- pity of Penusylvanla—A term will 4:0111111011C0 on Monday, Oct. 4. Introductory Lecture by Professor .Morrie, at 8 o"clock P. M. sc2l-t °ell; i n- .. PENNSYLVANIA H.OItTICULTU U -, RAL SOCIETY —Stated meeting this evening. w ; '-'" J.E. GOULD, NO. 923 CHESTNUT. street, is t selling_Bteck .4: Co.'s and Haines Bros.' Pianos andlMason & Dandin's Cabinet Organs nearly as as a ny m low t a fors?. ithe. -,-•-• ... . 40.7-tf _., • Da. 1109 GIRARD STREET. 1109 TURKISH, RUSSIAN, AND PERFUMED BATHS. Departments for Ladies Bathe open from 6 A. 31. to 9 P. M. Eue STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. State rights of a valuable invention just patented, tied designed for the !slicing, cutting and chipping ,0 dried beef, cabbage,&c., are hereby offered for sale. It is an article of great value to proprietors of hotels and restaurants, and it should be introduced into every fam ily. State rights for sale. Model can be seen at the telegraph office, Cooper's Point, N. J. inV29-0.1 MUNDY & 1101ITMA.N. _ _ WHOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 and 1520 Lombard street, Dispensary Department. ical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously to the poor. • cri3,IItITAJAP EMP};' , YrisTX, 513 'ibis. Spirits Turpentine, :i6bbls. Tar. 133 bble. Soupinalcei hush!. 616 Ills. Strained Shipping Rosin, Landing por steamship Pioneer. 50 Ws. spirits Turpentine. 200 bbl.s. No. 2 Rosin. Landing per steamship Prometheus. For Halo by Em1•.11. now LEY, 16 South Delawam avenue, I FO . ll, LIVERP 0 O L —T E STRIUTLYI Ju. -01168 ship "Hannah Moir 1,001 tons regis , ter, Morris. master.. This Vessel iIICCUMN the Berth Temple, end having the bulk of her cargo engaged, will have quick despatch. For bance of timght or passage apply to PETER lu - twin ,t SONS, No. 115 Walnut street. Eleittf - k - ToTIOX - ---Fon NEW YORK, VIA.—DEL -1.1 aware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure Transporta• ties c o mpany —Despatch and Bwiftsuro Linos.— Tho business by these Lines will bo resumed on and after the Bth of Alarch. For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., 112 South Wharves. COPPER - AND : YELLOW TAL Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingo Copper, constantly on hand and for sale by Maim wlysqn# CO.. No. 332 South Wharves. Wltr, CASTILE SOAP.-100 -BOXES genuine White Castile Soo p, Cent I brand imported from Leah' n and for sale by JOS, 11, Bussuhß IoB'Sontli Delaware avenue. NEW STYL,E)!;,,, • oF “.„ .0 Sib AMERICA Ai $0 75 per Yard.. FOR 8M 11:B8 , JOHN.::.W.j . ..i'lki9MA.s,'. Nos. 405 `and 407 N. Second Street. seu.4En§ SHAWLS! WATERPROOF CLOAKS!; New-Fall Shawls..l New Fall Shawls. New Fall Shawls: '-------New—Winte • - a ; New Winter Shawls. New Winter. Shawls. New Waterproof Cloaks. New Waterproof Cloaks. New Waterproof Cloaks. COOPER k CONARD, Ninth St., below ,Market. 1869. FALL OPENING. 1869. GREAT SALE . OF NEW AND OLD STOCK. J. M. HAFLEIGH, 1012 and 1014 Chestnut Street, WILL COMMENCE Wednesday, Septeniber 15th, TO SELL HIS LARGE STOOK = OF Silks, Dress Goods, Laces, Hosiery Gloves, Linens, White Goods,— Shawls,. &c., AT VERY LOW PRICES. Great inducements rill be offered for Cash, solid 1869. TRADE. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer and Dealer White Goods, Laces, Embroideries Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars • and Culls, &c:, At Very Low Prices. EDWARD FERRIS, 807 CHESTNUT STREET. Jraq tti th s ALL OPENING. McV AUGH & DUNGAN; 114 South Eleventh Street, - Will Open on - Xontloy, -- Septenber - 20th", French Worked and Hamburg Edgings, and .Insertings. ' • French Ensbr'd Setts, new designs. Laces, Ribbons. . Collars;Cuffs,lldhfs. FANCY 'ARTICLES. id all the Noveltiesof the Sewn Also.a fun lima a Shirting. Piuslins, Flannels and RICHARDSON'S LINENS ilelB tf rp • K E ms , S ,8)1).1 .LINEN STORE, -cy - Stab e et; New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST. New Department---Bed Clothing Best Blankets, Fresh from-the Mills. '_Marseilles Bed Quilts. ' Honeycomb Quilts, ail sizes. „011endale and Lancaster Quilts. Linen Sheetings, every width. Cotton SheOings, " " Pillow Casings. We 'man' to do a large trade in this department 11 Offering cheap and reliable goods. , BARGAINS I t t ,ULK : ONE QUALITY. CHAMELEON Mix& • • , • Inches wide. Price 42. The above lots of Silks, purchased for cash of the Importer at far less than•their Wit cost, will•be offered at a small advance to our customers. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN 1008 CHESTNUT STREET, • Ilespectililly call the attention or bums to their te• spective derartmente,•now openni with all the noveltirs of the iwasou. Heavy double Damask Table Linens and Table Moths, all N'6lltllS, sixes and deseripthins, up to the finest nuall ties made .; Napkins, Doylies, Towels, Towelingsi Shirt• I ng and Fronting Linens,,Pillow-case, Linens and Siheet• ing Linens of every ; Nursery Diapers, 33irds'o Eye and Scotch Diapers, Linen Lawns, Printed LilleLlN, Linen Floor Cloths, Stair Drills, Linen Ilainikerehiefs, Sc., &C. • HOUSEKEEPING DRY . GOODS. 1869. 31ansellles Quilts, Furniture Min:tires, Pltuttles,Conn terpaness, Table Covers, Piano Covers. Turkey Damask and Striped Toilantdt, for table .covers ; French Cre tonne Chintzes for furnittire - und - . 4ecorat Ions: Twilled Stripe's and LI nen4, for'EuruftUre covers . • 9 'lain and Embroidered IPA and Crib, a noir article. Also, nil sizes and descriptions, in . tliffereut, qualities from low to the very finest, not equaled by any ,other nialies in the market, and at lower prices. •s • • A new aud.pepular 'style for Skirts, eitibroidered with silk. Also, all the leading' styles 'of Welsh', Shaker, English Patent, Opera, Fancy Plaid, Gilberts, Ballard vale, Striped in colors, ,kc., DOMESTIC GOODS. All Ow host make of Bioticlitsl and Unliltsneinttlnilus ins. Shootings , Pillow-Casings ,Tickin gs A.:winter patios Coniforttililos, &C., &c. CANTON FLANNELS. English and American, bath bleached andnnhh;achad nan qualifies. • , N. L.-SPECIAL BARGAINS. . . 1,0(W) yards Heavy Wide Linen 11 neabite, at Tic.. 200 yania Bleat!bed Linen nueitbae, at 123:ic. ; • 300 Linen. Napkins, $1 yO, $ 2, $2 . 10. 100 yittgla Loom and llariialey Table , Linen, 56e. to 1,000 yartliFine Blew:bed Lon g • Cloth 3ruslin: 500 ,surila Stout Cotton Shootings, 231, Vi and 2,1 oide. 100 yards Fine Ilalf-bleaelied Linen Table Cloths, -11,000-yards.Pillaw,Case,and.el.toliting•Littetal. ' ael)-th a toll • JOHN BURNS, HOU.Sfi"FlaTnishing Dry Goods AND I.3EPORTER Ok' HOSIERY, 245'&147 'Eleventn St.; ab. Spruce. BARGAINS,! BARGAINS mom. NEW. YORK FORCED AUCTION, SALES. 2eo doz. Watsoi, & Armstrong Damask Napkins, $1 35. Wittlion l Armstrong 2 vile. Avlau Table Dantask, $L Irish, Scotch and Barthiley Table Damask. • &teat bargains in 'rowels, O 1 50 to per doz. Sheeting and reduced prices. • All , wocil 1311ibliets 21,G yak. long, /94 25, firi.• ; FINE HOSIERY, VERY LOW. Ladles' full regular 11000i:31c. '- • Ladies' iron frame Hose, very Leavy,baie. Gents' regular made Hose, 25,310.. , , Ladies , extra heaVy. Vests, 75c..itt. Children's heavy Vests; regular mai1e;50.7., up. (I entm• Shirts and Drawers, 50,15, et to eb. Cartwright Warner's ' celebrated Shirts and Drawers. Ladies' genuine Balbriggan Hose, 75, 8714 c. . Children's !extra— and medium length English Hose. • . WATERPROOFS AND WHITE GOODS. AID-Black. . - -$1 $11.4 Oold-MiXed Waterproof for suits; $V • . ; ; Canton Flannels, 1216;17 : 21,25 to 50c. • Yard-wlde ballardville.blannols, 45c. 2 yards wide French Muslitr,tiUc. up. Hamburg Edgings and Insertings. • Soft-ilnislied Cambries below market prices. Great bargains in,Ladies' and Gents' DIU& BINDER, r AUTISM DES MODES,' • • /101, N, W corner Eleventh and Chestnut streets. ' The opportunity its taken to aIIIIOIIIICO that I havo mid ret u rned, front, Paris and London with the latest Fall Paehlons—tbeso designs tieing pureonally selected, and modeled from the • g.reatest novelties, and trimmed iu a superior style—and. will open • WEDNESDAY, September_joBo; with French and English Dresses, Cloaks nani ,ol 9ttg Sleeves, and Children's Costumes, Robe de Chemin% anti Breakfast Dresses., • , Drees and Clunk Making in every variety. ,Wedding Trousseaux furnished :it short notice and reasonable prices. Deal Thread and Guipure Laces, Roman and • Plain Ribbons end g its h es “, Paris Jewelry, neatest styles of Jet, Gold and Shell, the rarest and ineht elegant - over offered. Hair Bands, Combs and Waal Note. . Dress and Cloak Trimmings, the most tasteful that aro to be secured in the Freireli metropolie, w4oleeale and retail. Bridal Voile. Kid Gloves, c cents and , el . Exclusive agent for ?lira. AL Work's celebrated system for cutting ladiefe arelisea, oaciLuee,baequee , &c. uay Miry :! h ~, JUST OPIONEIIO, ; A 4 ~'.. :._ ~;~~. • • • •- . . •-_,•-„.„, .- .. 'FlE.Tr,tttoVig- ty ix-inches-vide. Pri & ARRISON, LINEN GOODS. 0, t.,:krtik ET i ;...',-, MMMMM IMMEUMMIEMI - 7,.13 - b4,o'K',',sT4.lc.':s;'. POPULAR PRICES DRY GOODS. RICKEY,SHARP&CO. 04 727 CHERI% uT STREET, our/. \ MOURNING STOCK Now - Complete WITH EVERY VARIETY FOR FALL PERKINS & CO., No. 9 South Nint,h Street. st 7- cti Hi 3rurD ELDER WALTON &CO GOODS, 215 North Ninth Street, above Race. We are now opening all the Noreltiea in rail DRESS GOODS, Atprieeato - insnre quiek fi IPS nv bpectiou if the Mlle. , ELDER, WALTON & CO. sel6-th e In 'hum _ - SEWING - MACHINES: , HEELER & WILSON'S 914 Qi4 W sewing Machines, FOR. SALE ON EASY PAYMENTS, 914 Chestnut Street. 914 . PETERSON & CARPENTER, 9 i 4 GENERAL. AGENTS. je2o g t th lyr IVIARBIGE - WORKS A - DA3I •ST-MiNh r y;,,ir trt Z ix • STEALRIDGE AIEM 1V4,1 ,Tj hil. r P • Ilex nn hand a ' MARBLE MANTELS Persons from the Country world do won in CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE tlt H 1 n Sm r PERSONAL , FOR THE LADIES. THE'"Confrill.P.TE ALA POMPADOUR," for beautifying and preserving the complexion,, and giv ing It the freshness and brilliancy of youth, is with out a rival. Is perfectly ' free •tront any deleterious minerals and driigs, and Its efficacy is wonderful for rendering the skin soft, pure and beautiful. It is the true secret of beauty, and all ladies should use it. For sale by all dealers.. ' • E. MICInALBiu AI co. setlam No. 21 , south Eighth street: NEW $1 25 - MUSie ALBUMS , $1 25 A FEW LEFT. Vectueed to One Dollar'and Ttaeniiilke Cents. . '. No, 923 CHESTNUT STREET, Containing FIFTY PIECES BITISIO, Vocal and Ina r mental, worth 815, bound in Morocco aid' handantnol9 gilded. Binding alone tar worth B3lo,ltaine ne ed to O ta and Twentu-five Cents, at J. E. GOULD'S, S. - 923 Cllb ~ NTiT Street.Thiladelnhia: ' • . . WENDEROTH; TAYLOR & BROWN'S . , OLD ESTABLISHED, ..; : PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT GALLERY. • Furnished with every conveni ence and facility for producing.the Z, .... , ,:i c ;'; . best Work. A o now , private pas cage '.;:.- - ' • ' ' ..., It i g: e ni f fn i lie t tA lii 4 siglollB,Bing '''.' -..: . ' - All ' the rotinenient ... Photogra f Pity, such as "IvorktYnco,``Alinia ' • . turos"On porcolain,`Opalotypes " the "Notv Crayons" originated with this estahlislunen ' t. WENDEROTH, TAYLOR:'& ' BROWN • ' 914 CHESTNUT STREET. set-rn w f Zorn ' ' ' ' ' • COTTON. -130 BALES COTTON, NOW from steamer Wyoming , , from Savannah. (I it mot for sale by UOcIIIIA.Li, ItUIiaELL J; lit (.!hebtnututreet. • AND GRAVE STONES
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