BUSINESS NOTICES. CITY BULLETIN; State or Thertnometer ThU Mr at ta« Bulletin OflKce. ton.js.u.-wanu Weather clean Wind Northeast. Thu Railway Blaster Mechanic*—Tlie Delaware River, and Cape May Excar. Slone. The members of The American Railway Master Mechanics Association,who have beeu holding their convention in this city during the past week, made an excursion along ■ the Delaware front of the city on Saturday, by in vitation of the committee of citizens who have hadcharge of the entertainment of the gentle - men during their stay here. The splendid steamboat Twilight, under command of Capt. H. Crawford, was provided for the occasion. The weather was very unpropitious. At the time appointed for;thestartingcfthe excursion a disagreeable drizzling rain was prevailing, but the storm did not deter many from partici pating in the excursion. The Master Mechanics with their families turned out in full force,and there was also alarge number of invited guests •on board of the boat. Beck’s Band, compris ing twenty pieces; was also present. It was unaeratood that after the trip on the Delaware the boat would stop at Camden and her pas senger transferred to the West Jersey Rail road cars, to be taken to Cape May. There fore many came provided with satchels, va lises, &c. They were not troubled with the baggage much, however. As soon as they got on board they found Mr. John.H. Markley,the popular general baggage and ’ express agent, ready to take charge of any articles and check them direct to the notel at Cape May. This' was an excellent arrangement and worked ad mirably, ' • •' ... The Twiliight with several hundred ladies and gentlemen aboard, left' Chestnut street wharf a little after ten o’clock, and steamed up the river, above the Port Richmond coal wharves. Then the head of the boat was ' turned down stream. Thus the strangers were afforded an opportunity of obtaining a- pretty good idea of tfce extensive manufacturing in terests of the city. The Navy-Yard,and League Island, with' several of.the iron-clads in full view, were special objects of interest, and at • tracted great attention.. .Upon reaching; the' , mouth of the Schuylkill, the boat was turned up that river, and proceeded as far as Gray’s Ferry, thus giving a view of the Point Breeze Gas Works, and the great petroleum shipping depot, and other places of note. Upon return ing to the Delaware, the boat pro ceeded down the river several - miles, .passing Fort Mifflin and the Lazaretto Station. On the roturn trip* the company was invited to a sumptuous lunch, " provided in excellent "by N. Ffnelli,"res taurateur, and served under the supervision of John E. White, head-waiter. Capt. Craw ford had his boat at the Camden landing of the West Jersey Railroad Company punctually at the time agreed upon. The stormy weather detracted, much from the pleasure of the. excursion, hut all of the ladies and gentlemen who participated in it were,. nevertheless, delighted with it and'the ad mirable manner in which everything con nected with it was managed. The Special Committee having charge of this excursion comprised Capt. Theq. Julius, Stephen Morris and 33. L. Levy 7 7- 1 The Cape May excursionists, numbering 230, and comprising scarcely oUe-lialf of those who were on the boat, were provided with a special train, drawn by an engine gaily deco rated with flags. Among this company, in addition to. the Railway men, there Were Gen. J. J. Abercrombie, U, S. A., and Major-Gen. Robert JPatterson, Thomas T. Tasker, Jr., C. P. Parry, W. B. Bement, J. S. Dougherty, A. M.Eastwick,-Wm; Butcher, James-G. Hardie, and other gentlemen connected with the man ufacturing interests of Philadelphia. Thetrain left Camden at 2.15 P. M., and reached Cape May at 5.15 P. M. Upon alighting from the cars a procession was formed, and preceded bv tho band, the party marched to Congress Stall, a hotel of well deserved popularity. The season has ended, and most of the hotels have been'closed. This, added to the fact that there had been a very heavy storm on Friday -—night.andrainfell.lncesaantlyduring.Satur day, made Cape May present rather a dreary and desolate appearance. There are various modes of enjoyment at tho seaside, however, and these the Railway Master Mechanics’ were fully supplied with by the Committee of Arrangements, assisted by Mr. J. F. Cake, proprietor of Congress Hall, and his em ployes. On Saturday evening the large dining hall was converted into a ball-room, and a “hop” was given, the members of Beck’s Band forming the orchestra. The excursionists were joined by a number of ladies and gentlemen who yet remain at their cottages or at the hotels, which are still open. This, of course, added to the pleasure of the “hop,” and it passed off in the most delightful manner. Subsequently the band, by direction of Capt. Julius, of the committee, proceeded to the cottage of M. Hall Stanton, Esq., and com plimented its owner by a serenade. Mr. Stan ton is a progressive man, and in many ways has contributed greatly towards the pros perity of Cape May. He has erected one of the handsomest and most costly private resi dences on the island-and occupies it during the entire season. He was assiduous in his attentions to the railway visitors during their stay. The serenade to Mr. Stauton concluded Saturday’s programme. , Sunday opened-vory. disagreeable.-There-. , were several heavy showers before daylight, and a drizzling rain prevailed until about ten o’clock. Then the clouds" broke and Old Sol made a strenuous effort to show himself. At the bathing hour a very tine surf was rolling in and many availed themselves of the oppor tunity of taking a “ dip.” Beck’s band theD gave a concert of sacred and operatic music which occupied the time until the dinner hour. In the evening another concert was given in . -the ball-of the hotel. This was followed by a concert of sacred music in the parlor, under the direction of Mr. Win, N. Marcus, Jr. Mr. G. F. Howes presided at the organ, and the vocal parts were sustained by Mr. Marcus, Dr. Richard Thomas, Mr. Wm. Toothe, Mi - . • "W. F; Ziegler, Mrs. J. W. Cake, Mrs. Howes and Misses Emma Letford and Plunkett. Captain John C. Wyman, of Troy, N. Y., de livered an impressive address during an intermission in tbe concert. The audi ence comprisea the guests of the house and many of the sojourners at the island, and the concert was very satisfactory. The members of the Railway Master Me chanics’ Association held an adjourned meet ing in one of tlieparlors of the hotel. On motion of E. N. Chapman, Hi M. Britton was chosen President ana E. D. Meier Secre tary. The following resolutions, reported by a committee comprising E. N. Chapman, E. D. Meier and M. Burke, were unanimously adopted. j Whereas, Our friends, tho master builders, manufac turers and merchants of Philadelphia. after extending to us in their own city all the hospitalities the most cor dial friendship and pood feeling cuuldsuggest, havocon eluded by a most delightful excursion on their beautiful rivers, and a visit to the great watering place of tho At lantic—Cape May—enlivening tho occasion by the un excelled music of Bfckugeintirlng baud, compensating for the absence of the snirttself 111 tbe sunny amtlos ana bright glances of Philadelphia’s fairest matrons and maidens ; therefore, he it Resolved, 1. That we, having long known them as second to none in inventive skill, ingenuity aud fairness of dealing, have now lcarucd to appreciate them as men of large hearts, high culture uad refined tastes, of whosp friendship wefeel proud, and wlioss names will overlive - iuourmemories.. 2. That we are glad of an (’cession to exprosß to the Chairmen of 'Committees, Messrs. Parry, Whitney, , Merrick,Burnhum,. Butgher, Bement, Pottor, Sellars, -Julius, yield, Marcus- and aiid- (01'lieh !ndi vidual member.of therii all, our thanks and apprecla , tlon of their untiring effurta for u.ui'cumfdrt aud einnloy ’ ment. - 3. That the ladles who lent the rlilefeat charm to those excursions, and whose warmth of welcome to our wives aud daughters equalled that of their” lordH ” to us, shall always live In our hearts aud memories ia tho cherished . corner wcshall always reserve for their husbands and lovers. ■ Tliiß morning there was a perleetly cloud less skv, and the air was cool and bracing. More pleasant weather could not be imagined. Manv of tho excursionists sharpened their ap petites for breakfast by a stroll along the beach, andjothers took a bath. After a good breakfast" tho 7 band" perlormed several selections, and then struck up a grand march. This was the signal lor leaving, and the party formed in procea PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 187 ft •itm and marched to the railfoaddepot.Many! “tirthoresidcntettf'Cape May had assembled s ' here, and; as the train left at 8.60 A. M., loud j lieers were given; . After a pleasant ride the | <'xcuraiomsts reached Philadelphia at noon to-: . day. *• • ■ ; J. : The oommittee haying charge of the Lane May excursion were Wm. N. Marcus, Chalr i inan,"D. L.'Silvester and James M: Hibb3. , These excursions formod a very appropriate closing to the series of entertainments to the ; Master Mechanics given by our business men. All have passed off In the most successful and i agreeable manner* and the visitors all speak in the highest terms of the liberality and hos pitality or the people of the City of Brotherly Love. • Drippings.— Under the new regime the de tective force sebrns to work -with more har-' moD.v than formerly. —The peach and pear season having ended,, apples'are now brought forth. ; —An “ educated poodle ” recently brought $lOO. The canine was purchased by a clown. What a coincidence? —Lovers of duck-shooting are preparing their amunition, and dusting off their decoys. —lt mav be of some interest for the public to know, that overcoats will be worn the com ing winter. : —lt is understood that the contractor for laying the State House pavement is awaiting the decision of the Public Buildings question. —Wbat does it pay the Chairman of the Fourth District Congressional Convention to keep “ those papers . in his pocket ? The del egates desire that it be re-convened. —The weather to-day is well calculated, to allow of the display of fall fashions. —The newsboys and bootblacks are to be licensed and stamped. Oh! Hanna! —The crop of chestnuts promises to he an unusually large one. —The Twelfth and Sixteenth streets railway approaches Completion. —The boat race on the Schuylkill has been postponed until .Thursdiy"- —■ rny : 2 ••' | —Fenianism having played out, Hiherm anism will be hereafter known Under the dis guise 11 Irish Nationalists.” —The watering carts are being laid up and their owners.turning oyster venders. - - ■ - —The clock in St. Augustine's steeple has proved an entire failure. —Political handbills and placards crowd the dead walls and fences, —Wonderful to relate,wo are to have neither firemen nor military-from abroad for some monthß hence. • —Who will he the first public-spirited per sonage to start, by contribution, a zoological .garden in the Park? ' ~- —Strange: to say there were no disorderly' demonstrations made by the volunteer fire men yesterday; An Odd 'Hiding Place.— At No. 2031 Frankford road, is a building occupied in part as a dwelling and tea store, by J. C. Callahan. Yesterday afternoon, Mr. C. and family went out to visit some friends, and during their absence a visit was paid their house. About. 4£ o’clock three lads entered an alley leading to tbe yard of the place, clambered over the. back gate and next forced an entrance to the cellar through the window. They then as cended to the parlor, and from beneath the cabinet organ removed $332 that had been there secreted by 1 Mr. C. On discovering the loss, Mr. C. , notified Detective Miller, who resides in the neighborhood. The latter gentleman, seeing at once that no ;reenhorn had planned the job, made .some inquiries relative to Mr. C.’s employes, and selecting a lad named John McLaughlin, who had been recently discharged, he searched for and found him. Being accused of the crime lio confessed his guilt, and disclosed the names of his two confederates—Jos. Murptay and Pat. Cahill. The money, minus SO cents, was subsequently found through McL.’s direction, in the cellar, of a house on Memphis street. Aid. Heins held the lads to answer. Incendiary Fire. — On Callowhill street, between Broad and Fifteenth, south side, is the marble yard of John Carney. Located therein were a series of sheds or frame build ings occupied in part as a tool and workshop, a stable and and oyster saloon. The first by Mr. Carney and workmen,.the second by Pat McGonigal, and the third by a colored man named Jacob Cornish. About 3 o’clock, this morning,the match of an incendiary fired these sheds, and before the progress of the flames could be stayed damage to the extent of SI ,OOO was sustained by Mr. C., ufion which there is no insurance. In the stable were two horses, which fortunately were saved. Mr. Cornisb, wlio slept in his portion of the place, succeeded in saving his stock and uten sils. On Saturday night Mr. Corpish disco vered a number of boys on the roof, who had with them a bag half-full of straw. Entering into conversation with them, they boldly stated that they intended to fire the place sooner or later. This morning Francis Crilly, aged fourteen, was recognized by Mr. Cornish as one of the young scoundrels, and he was locked up for a hearing. Good Movement. —A meeting of the resi dents of Spring Garden street, west of Eighteenth, was held a few evenings since to take into consideration the paving of that street with the Nlcolson, or some other im proved pavement. A committee of five gen tlemen was appointed to investigate the merits and casts of the different kinds of paving; also to inquire of the City Councils when they propose to widen the street from Sixteenth to Eighteenth by the removal of the foundries and factories now on the line of the street. Several months , have passed by since the property-holders were obliged to pay into the City Treasury an assessment, that was made upon them, towards reimburs ing the owners of those buildings, and they are anxious to see them demolished. : Messrs. Keenan and Klotz.— On Satur day.onaJaknKeenan.yisitedaJi very..stable,, situate on Chelton avenue, Germantown, for the purpose of borrowing a portion of a set of harness. The proprietor being absent, the stableman, one Klotz by name, refused to ac cede to Mr. Keenan’s request. Words fol lowed, and finally Keenan struck Klotz. In retalliation Keenan was struck over the head with an iron bar, wielded by the stableman. Keenan then procured a warrant, upon which Klotz was arrested and held in SBOO bail by Alderman Waterhouse to answer. Procuring hail, Mr. Kiotz then had Keenan arrested and held in $l,OOO bail by Alderman Thomas; ami all this over a small piece of harness. , Apples, Timothy Seed, &c. —At Sohenck ville, Montgomery county, resides a farmer named Jacob Kraft. A few days since Jacob visited the city, leaving in charge of his farm one Amos Hourin. Yesterday Amos hitched up one of Jacob’s finest horses to the best wagon on the farm, and placing therein a lot of apples, timothy seed, an accordeon and a double-barreled gun, he made up quite a load. Not satisfied, however, he entered the farm house and took therefrom a $lOO bond and $l3O in cash. Driving to this city he put up the team in a stable at Second and Coates and then went on a spree. This morning he was arrested by Detective Levy, minus the cash. All the other articles were recovered.. .Surgical Instruments John Kelley b the name assumed by a vagabondish character who, too lazy to work, makes his way through rhe world by stealing. Early this morning Kelley entered the hall of the residence of Dr.' Ashton, Ninth and Pine streets, and removed therefrom two hats and a case of surgical in struments. As he was leaving he was seen by a servant, who happened to have occasion to visit the grocery store, and the alarm sounded, Kelley made some tall walking, but one of Mayor Fox’s policemen outdid him. Kelley now resides at the City Hotebaming intro duced thereto by Alderman Jomes. ; Clothing.— On Saturday evening, as a lad named Conrad Weaver, employed in a tailor ing establishment, was. carrying a coat and pair of pants to the house of a customor, he was assaulted at Sixth and South streets by a thief named John Robinson, who grabbed the garments and. ran. A policeman named O’Connell rah after him, and boing some what the better pedestrian, soon captured him. John was sent to Moyamensing. Heroic.— Pat Bushel, some-months ago, separated'from -hiswifo~and. did-not again meet her until last Saturday P.M. Through some strange coincidence they both happened -in the neighborhood of Seventh and Alaska streets, and both indulged rather freely in “ poison whisky.” Whether it was whisky or love we cannot say, blit as sp'qh as Pat caught sight of his former partner, lie rushed up—and he at her severely. Aid. Bonsall sent Pat to Moyamensing. ' Board of Surveys.— The' regular ' ;■ of the Board of Surveys was bold in the rooms of the Board. No. 225 South Elfthiatreot, to day, at "noon. r The construction of, thefollow fhg Bowers, built by private 'citizens/during : the recess of the/Board,; were; ratified, Viz.:. One’on Spruce street, between Fifteenth, and Sixteenth; one onWaluut street,‘’between Twenty-first andTwonty-secondjono.ouWal : nut street, between Fifteenth antwglxteenth; one on Gothio'streot, east from Second- ’ ,'j . . The petition for a culvert over’ a run of water at Ninth and Tioga, streets, Twenty fifth "Ward, was granted. *' £ ' 'Also,' one for a sewer on Wynkoop 'street, between Spruce and Looust. > ' . The construction of sewers on the following streets was ordered: Esbei street,' between Christian and Catharine; Seventeenth Street, between Cuthbert and Arch; Fifth Street, be tween Coates and" Green; Suldoii street, be tween Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth; Forty first street, from Haverford road to Mary street, and Mary street westward to Forty second street. Mr. Davis, to whom was referred the deed of dedication for Meloher street, Nineteenth Ward, reported that no action could be taken in the case until Levins and, Beecher streets are vacated by the Coart. A Character.— Jacob Cornish, who has for vears sold oysters on Callowhill street, near Fifteenth, and whose establishment was last night destroyed by fire, is one of Philadel pma’s characters. Born on the eastern shore of Maryland, he there labored ini slavery until at the age of fifty, having amassed enough cash by thriftfulncss, he purohased his free dom. He then came to Philadelphia, and has, according to bis own statement,! resided here fifty-eight years, making his total ago 108. Jacob has been five times married, and. has had horn unto him no less than thirty chil dren. To number his grand and great-grand children, he says, would necessitate the use of a good-sized blackboard and plenty of chalk. Sharp Practice.— Win. Pickering, on Sat urday, stole a horse and wagon from a farmer atCbadd’s Ford,Delaware County,and driving to this city attempted to sell it. A policeman, named Urian,. hearing of the affiiir, followed, after William to arrest him, hut before he could overtake him he had-entered Delaware County. Being in citizens ’ dress the officer kept on, and finally coming up with William, -engaged in conversation and agreed-to-flnd -a customer for the team. By this means William was induced to return to the Blue Bell Hotel, on tbe Darby road,' when the smart officer in formed him that he was a prisoner. Alderman 'Kandall held him-to answer.--- —- r —~— Bedford Street Mission.—The number of bathers at the Bedford Street Mission Free Bath during the week-ending September'l6th, were: Men Women . Boys. Girls Total . A Malicious Act.— Sometime during Sat urday night the Bedford Street Mission was entered through a second-story back window. The water in the third story was turned on and the rooms were flooded., Considerable damage was done thereby. - Mr.. Charles Spencer, President ot the Board of Managers, has offered a reward of $25 for the arrest and conviction of the scoundrel who-committed this act. ' ■ ; Fifteen Cents’ Worth of Calico.—A daughter of one of the descendants of Ham, named Mary Carnes, on Saturday night en tered the residence of Mrs. Sarah E. Jones, a lady of the same liua, and stol6 ~ therefrom -a calico dress, valued at fifteen cents!" For this criminal act Mary was sent to Moyamensing. Watch!— A character; ’staling, -.himself Robert Everett, was arrested in Edgewood street, on Saturday night, whilst endeavoring to relieve a Son of Bacchus of his watch and chain. Robert was taken before Alderman is'eill, who sent him to prison. '• j. The New House of Cokbbction.— The Committee of Finance of Select Council have, bv a vote of 4 yeas to 2 nays, agreed to report in favor of the.ordinance appropriating $450,- 000 for the erection of a new House of Correc tion. Blight-Fibes. —At 7 o’clock, this A. M-., a slight fire occurred in a rag store at Frankford road and Cumberland street. About f)j A. M., the store, No. 729 Poplar street, was slightly damaged by lire and water; 1 —— Twenty Thousand Guests.—We are pre pared to entertain not less than twenty -thou sand guests with a grand display of our Fall stock, in our new buildings, next Thursday. Without crowding, our house will hold two thousand people, and we hope to have it filled at least ten times over. (We propose to keep count,and tell just exactly how many go in and out of our doors on that day.) We will make a long day of it, that all may have an opportu nity. Business men can droD in as they go to business or return; mothers' can bring their children after school, in the afternoon, or at the noon recess; and men .who are too busy to go in the daytime can call in the evening. All will he heartily welcom ed and well entertained. WANAMAKER& BROWN. Tns Stock ofmourning goods, linens, &c., of Messrs. Perkins & Co., No. 9 South Ninth street, has recently been, greatly augmented by importations and purchases from domestic manufacturers, and ladies and others will find on visiting the store, anything in the line that they may require. The linen department is a separate ana distinct feature, and is under the charge of able hands. Parties contemplating purchases, should not fail to visit this estab lishment, as in addition to first-class goods, Co- sqM at the lowest cash prices." 1 ’ , Mr. A. Douglas, (Organist at the Church of the Saviour, West Philadelphia,) formerly connected with Mr. J.E. Gould’s Piano estab lishment, has associated himself with Messrs. Redfield, Phelps & Co., agents, for Hallet, Davis & Co;’s New Scale Grand and Square Pianos, and can hereafter he found at the rooms of the firm, No. 927 Chestnut,, street Mr. D. will have especial charge of the rent ihg of Pianos and will be happy at any time to serve his friends. We would call special attention to the sale of . Residence and Elegant Furniture, on Wednesday, morning, at 10 o’clock, No. 732 North Nineteenth street, by M. Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers. MPPINCOn’S MAGAZINE ! The October number disproves again that flippant gibe in “ Lothair” about the degrada tion of anecdotage. J.ippincptVs has alway-- been the anecdotist par excellence; its place in our monthly literature has been held high above tide precisely by this airy fund of in ijdited personalities; yet it is not in the least flabby, nor gaseous, nor trivial. It is the most charming of gossipers, ever ready with some precious rominiscence of the great ones de narted; yet its persiflage is continually justi fied by the wisest and highest thought £u the present number we have a new anec dote of Sidney Smith, a capital hit or two about the Empire and the war, somo social cliit-cliat from Mexico, etc., ail very good for adding sparkle to an October fireside. At the same time we have “Prussia the German Nation,” a political paper by Stephen Powers which will command serious attention; “The Porcellau-Fabrik at Meis sen,” by Helen W. Pierson, very graphic and informing; “The English Hustings,’ 1 by ML Towle, sometimo U. S. Commercial Agent at Bradford, England, picturesque aiul ftappaniu an incisive analysis, of • Flaubert’s novel V Education Sentiment ale; and other papers, that realize the ideal of a genial, kindly,. watchful, wide-awake monthly conversa tionalist or visitor. The fiction leads off with “ The Ghost of Ton Broek Van Der Hoyden,” a lively hit of■ Americanism; then eomos -Margaret-Hosmer’s- narratton}. in wbich fact would fain awake to. find itself a dream, other troubles with Mary Ann and Chyng Loo,.the' Celtic and Celestial household ministers; •j Irene,” -a v-tale .of society, boglns; I with vivacity and promise. Trollope’s novel, " ir Sir flurry Hotspur" of HiTmble- I thwaite,” continues its patient delineation of 1 that lifelike character,-Cousin George, the Black Sheep. • Chapter xvii. is illustrated with one of E.„B. Bensell’s jcareful.drawings, solidly and thoroughly engraybd, by Lander ‘find tmt ‘limner in -variably draVipgvAmerican 'girls of;the;most' . uncoDtamlbate breed for his illustrations English Jifo ■}: Welifce.ttie f bow • thoronkbly, the ( artist* imbibed; the : types oronod artist who attempts 'to represent <a type -he has not se’en-is 6otn ; roitteS to tbe moist helpless; On the : whole,/we have a varied and'genial number of \ a most companionable magazine. Postpone notl until tormorrow that which should bo done to-day, The great rush for clothing at, RockbilTteWHson’a on Saturday clearly demonstrated that thQ havo studied this old adage. ThoirSt&re was crowded with customers, making purchases of tholr bfcutlfoi ana cheap clothing. This is the finost, largest and decidedly the rnoßt popular store in the city v and de servedly so, as everything is conducted on tho eguare ; and the stock Is immense, filling tho' beautiful edifice from the basement to tho roof. Their fifteen-dollar, all wool,fall and winter suits tbataro making such a stir, both in the city and country, and of sd’many styled brid colors, are a novelty hi their Way. Wo Invite all to call and examine them at - .Our Opinion about hie Matter, A female writer says that young lndios should have some aim in life. AJmoßt ,every, one has! .She gots a beau, then she alms to get married, aud thon her aim should.be to keop house, and purchaao her supplies of cool from r tbo,extensive dopot of Mosers. Mitchell A Wroth, at the Northeast corner of Nlnth-street -aad- Girard avenue. At this popular resort the‘Beaver Meadow Lehigh may be obtained free from slate and other impurities. The plan upon which St. Alban’s Place (be tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, north of Catharine) has been laid out is a now ono in this city. Tho wholo street, from curb to curb, is a beautiful park, access to the, dwellings, for., all other purposes than promenading*being in tbe rear. Those houses, com plete with oil improvements, are being rented at a moSt reasonable figure by 0. M. S. Leslie, No. 717 Sansom street. -HbusEKEErERs can-economUe.by. .purchas-. Inr their kitchen articles ot Fabbon & Co.’s,Dockstroot, below-Walnut*. - What Did It?—Lyon’s Kathairon made mybair aofti luxuriant and thick, noliaßalm changed that sallow complexion into, tho murbiebeauty you how see. This is emphatically the language of ali who. uso theso articles. A fine head of hair and a refined complexion are the greatest attrac tions nolia Bnlm are just what, will .-give thorn to you and nothing else Willi r Tho Balm'is tho bloota; of youth,; It makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty. Both articles are entirely harmless, and yery pleasant. They should be in every lady’s possession. / ... - 30 .... 20!) ... 380 .... 422 Unrivalled Yet.—-“ Blood will tell !” say the horse fanciers, in estimating tho endurance of h fine animal; and the motto is a good ono, outside of tho sporting world. A pure article—intrinsically good— must distnnco all competition, eventually. Tho success of Udolpho Wolfe’s Aromatic-Sohiedam -Schuapps has induced the manufacture of a hundred imitations : but in the unrivalled sale of bis .manufacture —while others have achieved if at all but a scanty success—may be found the public appreciation of a pure and wholesome boverage. rrj.;w.i;ii3 Corns, Bunions. Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 910 Chestnut streot. Chargos moderate. , An Enemy in Your Mouth. Do not put an enemy in your mouth, to steal aw'ay vour teeth. Beware 6L destructive tooth-washes and tooth powders, mauy of whichare-baao imitations of So zodont. Insure a life lease of sound teeth uud fragrant breath by adopting the fragrant Sozodonx. ! • “ Spalding’s Glue,” handy about tho house, mends everything. ■ - ' - : The’Datest Phenomenon is a fluid with out sediment and without bad smell, that renews tho youthful honors of the head, however time .may have blanched them, repeatingthe hue of natureto a shade. This marvel of science is Phalon’s Vitalia, or &alva tion for the HAir. It stands alone. , , Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.- Ik Your Children are Bothered with worms, those troublesome inhabitants of tho stomach mill bowels, so often imparlng the health and destroying t he lives of the >* oung.thoy may be promptly removal by.. Javne’s Tonic Yormifuge.acertain and s>*fe preparation, and so that children will notrefuao to take 1U It. isnlsoamcstvaluable-Tonic, imparting health and visor to tho organs of digestion, and therefore to chil dren and adults is amOst useful remedy in all dyspeptic .Hid etomnchlc disorders. Prepared only at 242 Chostnnt street, and Bold everywhere. Uadtes’ Hats, Ladies’ Hats^ Of tho moat beautiful styles. At prices lower than elsewhere 'At OAJ&FOBD’S, 834 and 336 Chestnut streot, Deafness, Blindness and Oatarbh treated with the J. Isaacs, M. D.i _ and'ProfeBßorof Diseases of tho'Eyo and'Bar f alty) in the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 12 years ex perience, No. 606 Arch street. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no in his prac tice. Artificial eyes Inserted without painr No charge for examination, ■ Surgical instruments and druggists sundries. „ . _ Snowden & Brother, 23 South Eighth street hIPPINCOTT’S MAGAZINE I. THE GHOST OF TEN BROEK VAN DEB HEYDEN. 11. MARY ANN AND OHYNG LOO: Houaokoop ing in San FrancißCo. Bv Margaret Hosmor. 111. MARIE: A Poem. By Kate A. Sill. IV. THE GREAT MONOPOLY. By A. P.Enstlake. , V. PRUSSIA THE GERMAN NATION. i VI. IRENE: A Tnlo- Parti.,' VII. THE “ POROELLAN FABRIK ” AT MBIS SEN* / ** viii: ON THE ENGLISRTHtJSTING'Sr ■ • ■ " ByQoorgoM.Towlo.' IX. BLOOD WILL TELL: A Talo. X. MEXICAN REMINISCENCES.. Concluded. - XI. FRIENDS’MEETING. ; XII. TO ATLANTIC CITY BY WAY OF . ; km. FORBIDDEN : A Poem. By Edgar Fawcett. . XIV. SIB HARRY HOTSPUR OF HUMBLE THWAITE: A Novel. Part VI. •By Anthony Trollope. i XV. GUSTAVE FLAUBERT. THE REALIST. ( -XVI. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. XVII. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. • BF’For Sale at all the Book and News-stores. TEltMß.—Yearly Subscription, $4. Single Number, 36 cents. - J ,B. LIPPINCOTT & Co., Publishers 715 aud 717 market St., Philadelphia. n§' : LEE & SHEPARD’S NEW BOOKS READY THIS WEEK Bythe Author of “The B. ©. W. O.” THE BOYS OF GRAND PRE SCHOOL. By Prof Jas.DeMillk. lOmo. Illustrated, 00. 1 By Rosa Abdott. THE PINKS AND BLUES ; : Or, the Orphan Asylum. l6mo. Illustrated. ©1 By May Mannerino THE LITTLE MAID OF OXBOW. lGmo. Illustrated. $l. ' By Miss Louise M. Thurston, CHARLEY AND EVA’S HOME IN THE WEST 16mo. Illustrated. 91* THE PROVERB STORIES. Ry Mrs. M.A. Bradley and Miss KatkJ. Neely. Sixvohj. Illustrated. Pcrvol.,Bl. three new volumes ; A Wrong Confessed is Half Redressed. : Actions Speak Louder than Words., One Good Turn Deserves Anotlior. NEW SETS. THE CHARLEY ROBERTS SERIES. Thrci*XAiB. Illustrated, rorvol.,Bl. How Ghurley Rooorts Becainea Man. How Eva Roberts gained her Education. - -Charley and Eva’s Home iu tho West. THE HELPING-HAND ; SERIES. • Per voL., 81. T ' . COMWSING •. - , V -’Clfmbingthoßopo/ Little Spaniard. ’Billy Grlrats’s Favorite. Salt Water Dick, i The Cruiso of tho Dasha- Little Maid of Oxbow 'way. ° . ' •-• ROI>A ABBOTT STORIES. Sixvoluinea. Illustrated. Per volume, 81. t COMPRISING . Jack of all Tx oi^eB ‘ Upside Down. , . Alexis tho Butittway. r . Tho xouug'Detcctivo. ; llickup. . Tho Pinks aud Bluos. OLIVKB OrTlO’S MAGAZINE. Monthly Part for September, Fully illustrated. PHco2sc. *>* Bold by all Boohaollera nud Newsdealers tGE SHEPARD, Publishers, Boston. Bee, SHEPARD A' IHLUIVOMASI, S. ■ 11l ■ ■ ' OITV HOTICJES. r No. COS anil 605 Chest.\ut NEW PUBLICATIONS Now Heady. FOR OCTOBER. ILLUSTRATED CONTENTS ■i ■ %'t f -i. ,t- :X. GOOPEE SEGOND STORY DEPARTMENTS. Now open by far the largest and most .elegant stock of Shawls and at the; most moderate prices w« have ever had. It comprises in part full lines of BAIBLEY SHAWLS. BROOHE SHAWLS. IMITATION INDIA, REVERSIBLE VELOUR, OTTOMAN STRIPE, SAXONiA Reversible, OTTOMAN FORMOSA, STRIPED SQUARE. NOVEL WOOLEN LONG, ENTIRELY NEW SQUARE. We have organized a most efficient fine Suit and Dress-Making Department. From our greatly en larged DBEBS GOODS stock Ladles can make their selections and have them made up promptly, 'economi cally and in a style to suit the most fastidious. We have KEADY-MADE i The BOYS’ CLOTHING Department and that for — Gents’ wear-to order^is-in full and mo3taucco3aful operation. Parents; fitting: out their boys for school or home Fall or Winter Wear will find, the stock replete with everydesirable thing in COOPER & CONARD g. E. Corner ISTinth and. Market Sts. tni24 wT & nu29inftf§ FINE FOREIGN DRESS GOODS. We have now open one Of the largest and best stocks of the NEWEST AND CHOICEST STYLES FINE FOREIGN DRESS GOODS in the jnarket. Having made all ottr purchases very early in the season, before foreign goods advanced, we are able to offer our customers fine and choice goods at lower prices than wo can buy inferior goods at present. : A large assortment of lowland medium-priced Goods. . Corded Silk Poplins, new colors, nine different qualities, from $1 25 to $2 50. Plain Silk Pojilins, newest colors, five different qualities, from SI 25 to $2 50. - Silk Satin Poplins. . All-wool Batin Poplins, cloth colors, four different qualities, from SI to SI 25. All-wool Serge Poplins, cloth colors, three different qualities, from SI to SI 25. All-wool Poplins, all colors, eight different qualities, from G2ic. to SI 50. All-wooi Poplins, plain Black, twelve different qualities, from 62jc. to S 3. All wool Plaid Serge Poplins, seven different qualities, from 60c. to SI. All-wool Cloth Plaids, three different qualities, fromjsl to SI 50. 6-4 Plaid French Cloths, for Buits and Cloaking, S 2 23, S 2 50, S 3 75. Plain, Plaid and Serge Poplins, in great variety of styles and colors, 25 to 50c. BLACK GBO GRAIN SILKS. A very large stock of the best makes imported, all bought before the recent advance, which we offer at as low prices as any house in the city. Persons wishing good, reliable Black Si Iks will do well to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Black Gro Grains, SI 50 to $8 SO. Black Silks, with lustre, $1 to 30. Handsome qualities Colored Dress Silks, newest shades, $2 to S 5. Finest Black Lyons Cloaking Velvets. Fine Silk Plushes, cloth colors. FALL AND WINTER SHAWLS. Our assortment of Shawls.this season is one of the largest and best that can be found in the city; it comprises, besides all the Btaple styles, all the Latest Novelties at Moderate Prices. STEEL & SON, NOS. 713 AND ?J5 NORTH TENTH STREET, H . FALL STYLES! FINE BOOTS AND SHOES ,vr . . , ’ FOB GENTLEMEN. MADE ON IMPROVED LASTS, INSURING Comfort, Beauty and. I>ur»t>ility ! BARTLETT, NO. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT/ aul9 fmw tf . . , . . GENTS’. fTJRNIHHAJNU UUURa. COAI.. Notice to (xentlemen. JNO. C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth St., Would particularly invito attontlon to bis Improved Pattern Shoulder-Seam SHIRT. HADE FROM THE BEST MATERIAL^' WORK DONE BY HAND, f IHE CUT AND FINISH OF WHICH CANNOT BE EXCELLED. Warranted to Fit and give Satisfaction. SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING CONSISTING OP Gauze-Merino, Silk, Cotton Undershirts and Drawers, ‘ BESIDES HOSIERt, GLOVES, Etc. noUfm w lyrp 'TOILET'SO Ar. 11. I*. A,«. B. TATEOB, Perfiimery and Toilet Soapp, . «1 and 643 North Ninth street. . . &CONAED - Shawl Suits* Serg-e Suits, _. Black Suits, &c. BOYS SUITS, GARIBALDIS, OVERCOATS, Ac. NAVIGATION COMPANY “OLD COMP AMY LEHIGH COAL” AND / NEWPORT GOAL. Delivered to families in any part of the city or Ger* montown. Orders received at tuolr (Joal Yards. No. 9M Kichmond street: American street Goal Yard, above Diamond, or at the Coal Yard of JOHN T. ROBERTS & 880., Gormantown, ‘ ■ AND AT THE COMPANY’S OFFICE, . .. No. 122 Bouth SECOND Street. . •; Retail prices reduced 60 cents per ton on Old Company Xeliigh Xfpal mihod l>y tlio Coaraitd'NftvleatiiDu: Company. ... • ;\ ! au*.9-lmrp9 . ' : HI WARBTJRTON’B IMPROVED, VBN imk tllated and easy-fitting Dross Hats (patented) in all tho apjproved'tashlonsor tne soasoa. Qeostuut street! noitdSorto-tU.PostTO ee. ocfl-ttrp THE LEHIGH COAL Are now soiling tholr own - i.. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers