- i - ISWS lP'Pff M W T T t u VOL. VI. -No. 101. PHILADELPHIA ATITI .DAY, OCTOBEB 27, 18GG. TRIPLE SHEET THREE CENTS. I. H .0. .11 th e religious world Ilaptlat. Rev. R. G. 8eymour bas returned from New Orleans, with tne tidinirn that the Crescent City Baptist Church, of which be was pastor, and for vbone new meeting house he had made earnest rilorw to.obiain -Northern . subscriptions, has been dlsbauded. He says: "As New Orleans has ceased to be a city where loyal Union people can live In safely, and have the freedom ol loyal speech, there is little hope for such a church as wns contempla.el.n Christians. The General Conference of this body, usually called Christian, held Its Qua Irennlal Conven tion ut Marshall, Michigan, on the 2d Instant. Thirty-lour Conferences In the United States and Canada were represented. A bent $M)tiO were reported as pledged towards a theological seminary. Congrcgattouallst. The General Association of New York met at Owobo lust week. It reported the number of its churches In the State at 230, with a member ship ol 23,0( 0, and numerous revivals of religion during the past year.. The vote in Invor of Im partial suffrage was cordially adopted. Connecticut has fifteen Ministerial Associa tion?, and 814 .resident ministers. The contri butions of the churches last year were $257,164, an average of $5"05 .to each church member, thoueh, of course, many trho are not church members contributed. Rev. Thomas Easton was dismissed by ecclesiastical council from the Consreaatioaal Church, South Glasioabury, Conn., October 9.y Rev. C. B. Boynton has been installed as Pastor of the ne Conprcsatioual Church in Washington, the corner-stou? of which was laid last week. ' . , ' .' The President has appointed Rev. John Seys, of Ohio, to be Minister Resident and Con sul General of the United States to the republic f Liberia. President Finney, of Oberlln College, Ohio, has so far recovered his strength as to preach, twice on 1 he Sabbath, lie is still felt thereto be a sphltual giant. Though not now acting as President, he still fills the chair of purtor.il theology and polemics. The tenth annual meetinor of the General Conference or Minnesota wan ht 1J last week at Faliibault. Rev. A. B. Smith, ol Sonth Barry, Connecticut, preached the opening sermon. Mr. , J. W. Coppwa chosen Moderator. Tho great event of- tne meeting was the lorating of the Puritan College for that rlsms State. A com. mittee of last year Rev. R. Hall, Home Mis sionary arcnt, as chairman reported proposals from nve places, and recommended Northflelt, which pledged $18,600 in cash. After a lull canvass of the case, this nomination was con firmed by a rising vote. The name is to be North field Colleee; two-thirds of the trustees are always to be Congregationalists. Resolutions commending the work among the freedmcn, and giving the ring of loyal and patriotic metal, not neglecting to endorse negro suffruge, were adopted. Kplacopal. . Five American Episcopal Bishops are now In Europe, seeking health. Bishop Whipple states that he has been in Minnesota seven years, and has seen much of the Indians there, of whom there are about 18.C00. He gives them credit for many virtues, except in districts corrupted by the whites. Bishop Clork has resigned the rectorship of Grace Cliureu, Providence, R. I. . :.. Bishop Randall, ot Colorado, arrived in I Boston from his diocve recently. He is not likely to retuin.to that Territory till spring: and before that time, i. is said, he may be called to the vacant bishopric m Maine. Mr. Clark B. Oakley, late graduate of Rorhester University and Hamilton Theologi cal Seminary, accepts the call of the Eun Church, of th s city. - Rev. Daniel 8. Tuttle has been unanimously appointed, by the House of Bishops of the Pro testant Episcopal .Church, Bishop of the near Diocese of Montana and Nevada. The London correspondent of the American Iresbylerian says: "A general expectation prevails among the clergy of the Established Church that the per sonal advent ol the Lord Jesus Is near at hand, and that all things must grow worse and worse till he comet ; and, tuerelorc, they acquiesce in things as they are,' almost wld out a murmur," j German Reformed. A German Reformed paper stales that lb. moct urgent want ot the Church just now I' ministers. The-statistical reports of the Church for the last Tear show a toUl of 372 ministers and 6173 additions by confirmations, belne a a average of a fraction loss than eleven for each miuisicr. Methodist. . A centenary collection at Canton, Ohio, on the 4th irstan, amounted to $78,000. A writer in the Richmond Christian Adoo cate Biigeesti that the woi-J "Methodist'' b drnnncd from the name of the Snnthorn Mpt.hn. dist Church, and that the name of "Evangelical Episcopal Church" be substituted, on the ground that the Northern Methodist Church has made the name of Methodism odious by running a political machine under that once honorable designation. Anything partaking of the nature of loyalty ha?, unfortunately, au "odious" aspect in the eves of a certain class in the late Con federate States. The Methodist Church South Is perhaps more eensitive on the "'odijus" question than any other body, collection, or class of men south ol the Potomac. Rev. Robert Wallace, delccrate from the Irish Conlereuce to the Methodists of theUnltei States die 1 of cholera in Cincinnati, on Sabbath morn ing, the 2d ult. At the Preachers' Meeting, held In this city a few days uince, Bishop Simpson advocated the endowment of Dickinson College, and proposed to divide the city into ten sections, each to raise $3000. Thesyt-tem was improved of, and Messrs. J. W. Jaikton, R. H. Nairil, A. Wallace, A. Cookmun, J. B. Maddux, L. C. Matlack, W, J. Paxscn, G. W. L brand, and C. F. Turner were appointed to perlect the plan proposed. It the meeting of the Illinois Confcrencr-, held recently in Bloomington, Major Briscoe enrolled In Hie "Urand Army of the ttepu'olic" the names ol about fllty ministers, who hal been In the service, which, with fifteen unen tered, makes up nearly oue-third of the travel ling preachers ot the Couference showing the patriotic metal of the Conference. Eucouralug reports were received as to tbe condition ot the literary Institutions, Marshall and Quiney Col . leges, the Ladies' Seminary at Jacksonville, and tne Wesleyan University. The contributions to the latter during the year amount to $80,ouo. Ol the work of the Methodist Episcopal Church In Minfouri and Arkansas, the Centrat Christian Advocate saj g "No part of our great field promised more than this two years ago, and the results have fulfilled the hone, Silently, vet powerfully, the work Has gone" forward. Cburohe have been erected, Sunday Schools started and kept up, preaching plneeo multiplied, and many souls converted. The work is still progressing, though there is a violent reaction, ou account of tne newly excited hopes of tho Rebels; but our brethren, amid obloquy and peril, pursue their triumphant course." Rev. Lawrence Riley, who died a few days since at Lyons, N. Y., at the advanced age of ninety years, became an itinerant preacher in the Philadelphia Conference nearly sixty years ago. The Methodists of Vermcut have located their Conference fcJemiuary aud Female College at Moiupcllcr, Presbyterian. . A letter from Athens, Ga.,saysa remarkable rel'nioug interest, exceeding anything of the kind lor twenty years, prevails among the Churches and people of that plae. Annmbrrof the' Presbyteries have spoken decidedly, at their late tail tncctmirs, In lavor ol ihe union ot the two branches of the denomi nation. i The following Is given as the percentage of growth in several branches of the Presbyterian family, in proportion to the ininislers: "There are in the Presbjierian Church, New School.. 1739 ministers, and last year 10,28!) were added, to their churches on examination, making an average ol 6"92.to each or.lained minister. There are in the Presbyterian Church, Old School, 2204 ministers, and last year 17.937 were added to their churches on exnmlna'lon. raak imr an averaae of 7 '82 to eaoh oidained minister. During the same year, the Relovmcd Dutch Church, with 407 minister!", received on profes sion of faith 3120, averaging 7 8u to each minis ter. United Presbytetians have 639 ministers, and last year 40C1 wore added to the roll of tho communicants . on . . examinution, makl.ig no average of 763 to each minister." The Old School Synod of New York met at Ncwburir, October 16. Dr. Vandyke appeared, with Protosor Eaton, ot Brooklyn, for tin at tendant Elder. But Professor Katou had unfor tunately signed tho famous "Declaration and Testimony against the patriotic action of the General Assembly, and tneretore, in pursuance of tho explicit order oi tho Assembly, the Svnod refused to enrol his name, notwithstanding" a lonir speech which he made. The yeas and nays beina called by Dr. Vandyke, the motlou to ex clude was enrried 111 to 7. Vaudyke prosented protest, and the Synod, on motion of Dr. West, 1-esolved that, as it was an old etory, no answer was needed. A similar effort made in the Pres bytery of Napsau was attended with tho same result, m.A both Pastor and Elder withdrew. The Wieconsin Presbyterian and Congrega tional Convention, which last year celebrated its quarter-century anniversary, held its annual meeting at Fort Atkinson, October 0, Rev. 9. A. Dwincll, of Reedsbury, Moderator. Roman Catholic. Monslgnor Dupiinloiip, the B shop of Or leans, who Is absent from his diocese for his health, has nobly given up his episcopal palace for the use of the sull'eiers from the Hood, and oevoted a quarter ol his ycar;s income to the eame purpose. The Right Rev. Dr. Dubois, Bishop of Gal veston, Texas, has arrived in New York, with twenty-nine ecclesiastics frjm France, Belsitirn, etc., several oi wDom already speak English, and all are volunteer missionaries for tbe routrli but promising Dlocesp of Galveston, embracing all Texas. Bishop Dubois also brought out eleven female relnrlous, Ursulines, to take charge of education, Sisters for hospitals, asylums, etc. This is, indeed, a windfall for Texas. --The talk is that the Dioceso of Philadelphia will be divided. Archbishop Manning, In a recent pastoral, savs: "For near twenty years Pius IX has stood indexible In the midst of menace and temptation. Every kind of compromise and concession has been pioposed to induce hiru to betray his two-fold trust. The sovereignty both spiritual and temporal committed to liim is the embodiment and the guarantee of the Christian social order, and of tbe consecration ot the civil powers of the world. To separate thorn would be to desecrate tho government of na tions. Therefore the whole weight of the aswault la made upon him. If only be would abdicate hid contact with tho temporal govern ment of society, the last bond between Chris tianity and society would be dissolved. For this caus-e all visions ot imaginary good are set before him." Vultarlau. The Secoud National Unitarian Conference was held at Syracuse, N. Y., on the 10th aud 11th inst. Resolutions were adopted in favor of tem perance, ureing a larsrer supply ot ministers, and pledging $20,000 for Meadville Theological School, and recommending the raising of $100,0(10 for denominational purposes the pro pent vear. During the year ending September 30, $00,800 were received. One hundred and thiity churches were represented in the Con ference. Invitations to tho Conference were ex tended to three hundred and t bit t eon churches, an increase ot forty-three in eighteen months. It was resolved to adopt an amendment to the Constitution, so that the Conference may be composed of delegates from Unitarian Churches and other Christian Churches. The Conference will meet again in 1868. The Can. bridge Divinity School has received nine students the present term, and three others are expected. Eight of the students in tbe school served in the war. Two new professors arc radiy needed. Universalis!. The Unioei'falist gives a list of contributions in thin denomination the oast two vears for edu- !' cation, amouutina to $510,80(1, of which $255,000 was for Tutt's college. Bible Matters. At a monthly meeting ot the Board of Mana gers of tho American and Foreign Bible Society, applications. for donations of Scriptures were numerous; some lorty or titty were presented. Thoee coming from the Southern States such as Texas, North Carolica, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, and Missouri only confirm previous statements as to tbe entire disability of the brethren in the South to provide the means lor the purchasing of Scriptures to supply the im mediate and pressing wants of the poor whites as well as those of another color. Rev. Dr. Webcott, of New York, has been elected financial secretary oi tho American liltile Union, and it is expectod that ho will accept the appointment. Dr. Van Dyck, now superintending (he pub lication of the Arabic Bible, gives it aj his opinion that aDr.Sheshabck.whohas thoroughly embraced the Chitstian faith, is the leading mind of all the Arabic-speakiug races. He is the author of several learned and valuable books written in the defense of Chribtlanity. Mlsnlonnry Matters. During the year ending September 1, lHtiii, thirteen corporate members ot the American Board died, viz.: Kliplratet Nott, D. D., Gene ral John II. Cocke, Rev. David Creene, Alfred Ely, D. D., Horatio Bard well, D. D., Hou. Sot h Terry, William T. D wight, D. D Samuel M. Worcester, I. D , Samuel W. S. Button, D. D., Lyndon A. Smith, M. D.. MatUiius W. Baldwin, Etq., Thomas Bralnerd, D. D., Ellsha L. Cleve land, D. D. The Board of Missions of the Episcopal Church held its annual meeting a few durye since. The report Ol the Domestic Board shows that the receipts amounted to $54,645-02. The receipts ofthe Foreign Committee amounted to$71,02(V68, BOARDING. 20. ' 1121 GIRA11D STREET Is now open for the aoeomtnodalion of FIH8T-CLAJ5S KOAltDERS. ' Apply Mily 825 JTINE OPERA GLASSES IMPORTED AND" FOB BALE BY . JAMES W. QUEEN & C0 1Q18U No. 01 C1IESNVT Street, DRY GOODS. M I J- IK EN'S LIKEN STORE, No. 8'4H AHCH St. New Linen Sheetings, . Pillow and Bolster Casings, Table Cloths, Napkins and Doylies, Towels, Etc. Etc. Etc. I import and keep constantly on hand THE LARGEST LINEN STOCK IN TUB CITY. Hotels and Steamboats supplied with LINENS at Importer's package priots. ' GEORGE MILLIKEN, IMPORTER AND DEALER IS LINEN GOODS ONLY, No. 828 ARCH Street. 9 17 tl2 31rp PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, HAVE JLST OI'trED FBOM AUCTION One case all-wool l'Jalds, 112J rer yard. Do do SI 87 per yard. Tartan plaids, very cheap, 87Jc. I'lain and I'laid l'ophns. French Mennoi s, $1 121 l,et yard, l ino quality black Merinocs aud Delaines. Fine guality b cK Alpacas, etc etc. FLANNELS! FLANNELS f liood all wool Flannels for 87J, 40, 42, 40, 60, 00o., up to fil 26 per jard. litavy all-wotl Miaker Flannel, 60, 66 69. and 85c. Ucmct Flannels, 81, 874, 40, 46, and COo. Canton am ols, 26, 28, 81, 86, and 87 jo. llent make Jilcacl eu ana Lnb.eaehed Muslins. J'lllow Case sua Sheeting Muslins. LINEN GOODS I LISEN GOODS! Bleached Table Linens, $1, $1 26, Sl'60, SI 75, aud 2 .er yard. l'ott Of J.oom Table Linens, 76, 80, 00, 91. and 81 15 per yjd. ' - , l.iuon Naoktni and Towels. Scotch Diaper, by tue pirco or yard. liussla Crath, 12 j, 14, 17, 10, and 20o per yard. A larte ai-soi tmuut ol ladies' and Uunts' Linen Cambrio Hdkls. Ladies' and Gents' Hera Btltcuod Hdkfs. Ladieb' Worked Hdkis ladies' Hem-stitched Udkfs, tacked. A large aesortineni(ot. LadicV, UenU', aud Chil dren' Merino Vests and l'unls. Ladies' and Children' Hosiery and Gloves. GLUTS' BALM I10HF. Kid Gloves, real kid, 1 26 per pair. Bent in the city lor that puce (10 22 Jouviu's Kid Cloves, best quality Imported. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT SU. PARIES & WARNER, No. 229 North NINTH Street, HaVK JUST KCE1VD Handsome all-wool I'laid Poplins, 81 60. Lupin's all-wool Delaines, 96o., worth 81 10 JKite quality 8carlct Sacque Flannels. Large assortment Dclalnea and Calicoes. Ladies' and iluses' Merino Vests, all sizes. Gents' heavy Mcnuo ftliirts and Drawors, 91 25. Chtapest Balmorals in the city. Cambric EdtnuK" nd Inserting, from auction, 60 dozen superior quality Kid Gloves, 81 25. GenU' new style 1 los, 60 cents, a bargain. CANTON FLANNELS! SOCOyards heaviest and best made. Canion Flat nols at 22, 6, 28, 81. to 37 J cents. MUSLINS! .Muslins, all the best makes. Bleached Murllns, 20, 26, 81, 83, 86, to 3'J cents. Unbleached Muslins, 18, 21. 26, 28, 80, t87J cents. I'll low-Case and Sheeting Muslins. 25 cents for heaviest yard-wide Cnbloaohed made. All-wool Flannels, 86, 87J, 45, COo., to 81, Cotton and Wool Flannels, 81, 40, 45, 60c, etc. Heavy Bed and Grey Twilled Flannels. Vurd-wlde all-wool fchakor Flannels, 65 cent-. -Shirting and Sacquo Flannels, etc. CHEAPEST BLANKETS IS THE CITY. FARIEB & WAKNER, 02t)l No. a0 North NINTH Street, above Haoe. T RETAIL. J AS... R. CAflPBIiLL & CO., No. 727' CHESNUT St. BARGAINS IN 81 VELVETS. ' k m6eaik8. AND DRESS O0OD8 OT EVEET DESCKIPTI0N IIOC&KKKEPINO GOODS, Ol reliabl qualities, cheap, Includloir loll Una ot ULANKKT,' ; lilli.ia. BUEETIVOS, It U ituihiip-B 1C. IV DRY GOODS: J, C. STRAWBRI11GE & CO. ISAKGAINS OPEN THIS DAY 1 ca BALMORAL bKlRTS, black and gie.r,2. 2 cases very .optlOT8KIETr,at 3M. 1 en Bonny comb BKI DAL QUILTS. '' 1 fcalerard wio81IiKEU FLANNELS, 2Xc. Heavy ted twilled 1 1 AN NEt H, 40 cents. :ood Scarlet FLA SSELS, SIX cent. '. SILKS ! SILKS ! Heavy Black OliOS ORAIKS Cot it. 10 pieces POULT I)E SUIE, all the new Bliadoa, 2. WOIRE ANTIQUE SILKS from au:tlon, a great bargain. CLOAKING CLOTHS. LAKUE9T BTOCK IK TUE CI IY. Eiet-'untlFrenrh CLOAKIN'(iS. irom late anciionn Ilarnlnome CLOI ll8. medlnm prices. 8iDjjle and Uoubic-wlath CLOI 118, from 1 to V BLANKETS. BIIAVE now open some great bargains. l ine BLANKETS, cheaper than at any time during tbe season. Twmty.flve cages all sizes and weights, ftoni W to 79 per pair. J. C. STRAWRRIDCE & CO., N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AXD MARKET. HI 8m L I K E IN S . H031ER, C0LLADAY & CO. HAVE NOW OPEN A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LIKENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Shirting and Pillow Linens. ; Linen Sheetings, best makes. Table Cloths and Napkins. Table Damask, Towellings. Quilts, in all qualities. FLANNELS AND BLANKETS, AMERICAN AND ENGLISH MAKES, With a general assortment of all goods in thin lino mvd In Housekeeping. PRICES VERY REASONABLE. 1019120 Xos.818 and 820 CUESNCT Street. fARBURTON .& SON, No. 1004 CHESNUT STREET, HAVE NOW Ol'EN FOB INSPECTION . A SPLENDID STOCK OF - E0NNET VELVETS, 6ATIN8, I C EDED SILK, I0TJLT BE SOIE, t-RO DE NAPS, i BONNET EIBB0N3, TRIM M IK Q RIBBONS. VELVET RIBBONS, SATIN RIBBONS, i MANTUA RIBBONS, FLOWfcfiS, FEATIIEItS, BCCUEB, THAMES, ETC. A Laxye Htock Peal Lace Ooodn in . PLTJNY, POINT, VALENCIENNES, ITHReAD, APPLIQUE, 'GUIMPURE, ENGLISH & FRENCH i BLACK THREAD, . REAL BLONDS, IH0NIT0N, Etc 1N8EBTINOS AND BAUBE LACE 10 MATCH. Handkerchief, Clovea, Envljroldei lea, Plain and Figured Nets, Crapes, Cdglncs, Insertlngs, Veils, Collars, WHITE OOODS, Etc. Etc. Kirat-clafia Goods at the price of Inferior. A GOOD DISCOUNT TO TUE TKi.DE. 929(tatb 4 ono I SUAWL EXHIBITION. K E fOR. E1UHTI1 AND FPBTSO OAKDEN ST8 We are pic pared to ibow one of the very nuest stocka ol fcbawl in tnui city oi eveiy grade, FHOJtl 8130 CP TO $80. Most of which are auction purchaser and are under regular prlct a. Welnrliean exaiuiumUin Jorgaiidi'-miftie famley i-hawla. long and Hguare Broclie Hhaw a. Long aud Square IHck Thibet Suawli. l ong and 8iuro Blankoi fshawto. Mtl aBhaw'a, Breakiant Bbawls etfl etc. We vould alao invite attention to our BLANKETS. Excellent All wool Blanket lor . ..A0,? ,B1 Kinor qualities at ai 9. 10, all. 1 , lufaoi.ouraeueral atock la wortny Uie attenuon of all bui era ol iry Oooda who wish to huv ctieap N. E. COB. ElObTU AND BPB1NG OAKDEN. QHARLES E. KELLY, : No 122 S. ELEVENTH-STREET,, Uaa a large and complete aaeortment, at OM Pbiobi, of LACKS AND LACE GOODS. EMBROlhERIEt AMD ETS,r.. WHITE GOODI ABD VEIU, ICMBROIDEHKD AUD FLAIS UHKN roUlM ADt CUFFS. BFADLEY'S DUPLEX SKIHTS iv tt aw DRY GOODS. it o it : DRY GOODS. rURWISHING A CARD. SHtPPARD,YAN HARMNGEN&ARRISQN, ..No. 1008 CHESNUT Street, "Whoae eitatllahment for thatala of ' ' Housc-rurnishing Dry Goods la on quailed In tbe extent and variety of Ita a.sort ment, beg to announce to I10U8EKEEPKRS BENEW ISO THtlR BUPfLT, or persona about to furnish, that they are now receiving their FALL ASSORTMENT OP FRESH LINEN, COTTON, AND WOOLLEN GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD USE, SUCH AS Linen Sheetings, Cotton Sheeting?, Pillow Lictns, Tillow Huilins, Damask Table Clotha, ' Table Linens, Damask Napkins, ' Bordered Towels, Towellings, Quilts, ' Blankets, Table ani Embroidered Piano and Table Covers, Ard every otl.tr artlc:e snltible lor a well-ordered household. 9 14 thstuSmrp JTLANNELS. FLANNELS. FLANNELS. Real Welsh Flannel. Shaker Flannel. 8wanjskin Flannel, very soft and heavy. EuglUh TJnbhrinkable Flannel. Persian Flannel, Bilk Warp. Ballardvale and other Domestic Flannels. Domet and Gauze Flannol. Bed and Orey Flannels. Fancy Sacque Flannels. Canton Flannels. i full atioilment now received and for a'e by SHEPPARD. VAN HARLlMGEN & ARRI80X 10 26 Ct rp So. 1008 CnESKUT Street.- B L A N K E T S. The BnbecribeDi are ;now piepared to oiler the largest afsoitmcnt to be lound in the city of . SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS AU-Wool and Extra Width, for Best Family Use. ALSO, Crib and Cradle Blankets, And a Full Line of MEDIUM BLANKETS, for llotolp, foblio Inetitotlons, elc. EHFPFABD, VAN HABLINGEN ft AREISON, House-Furnishing Drv Goods, I0 26 6trp No. 1008 CHtSSUT Street. JAMES MoMULLAN, Successor to J. V. Cowell & Son, Bae just received Ma fiist Fall Importation oi ENGLISH BLANKETS. 1 neae goods were ordeied In tbe Fprlng. and made ex- fregftlv tut JAii.H UovUl.LAn by (he same mamiiao urer iliat J. V. COWKLL b KO wire aupplled wi ii lor many ears, and will be found very auperof for latolly use. . . . , . . , ' a large bupplt of AMERICAN BLANKETS . Belling at Greatly Heduoed Prices. A full aworlmen) of real WELSH AND AMEBIC AN LABELS always un band. UU stock ol OHJEBAL HOUSE rUKNISHIVO DRY GoOIm lacomulete. wlib tbe very beat goods at tbe loneat ratealor CASH. HOUSF-FURNISHENQ DBT D00D3 SI0EE, No. 700 CHESNUT ST. 10 17 lm Mo. 1024 CHKWSIJT Street. E. 171. NEEDLES. Straagera and others will find at No. (024 CHESNUT STREET A larg and complete assortment o! LACES AND LACE GOODS, EMBR01DEH1ES, . ' WHITE GOODS. 1 ' ' HANDKERCHIEFS. VEILS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, SLEEVES, Ei'C. ETC. ETC., In great variety, and at LOW PRICES. E. M. NEEDLES. 14. r F0DBTH AND AECH, OPENING OF FALL O O O D S. PIMB IfilSB POPLfrS. PIM8 PLAID 0PUa' PLAID lOtBlllOES, . CASBMEBC BOBES. BILKS ADD DBE88 O00D8. BT. BIRJIARD BBaWLB. ST. B1RN4RD CLOAKIjJO. XPCKB1TE BHAWL8. n asiuuup DRY GOODS. JcCURDY & DUNKLfi, ' 1 No. 110 North EIGHTH Street, HAV OFIBXD A CASE OF KSW STYLE PLAIDS, at 60 cent per yard. PLAIDS at tl-00, tin , and (160; very band. some at $2 00. ; ...... COLORED StLKS, from tl 60 to f4 00 per yard BLACK 8ILK8 at all priors. . . , ' IRItH POPLINS, best qoality, t8-00. ' J SHAWLP, BLANKETS, BALMORALS, HCg. LINS, SHEETINGS, UOSIERT, and GLOVES in groat varie'y, at prices below competition. g 18 wrtlm ' ' SIM P 8 O N 8 S O N 8r, . No. uaa ...riNE street ,...no. ka Dralera In Uncut, White and lrua Uooda, Emurul Oi'riea Hoalrty. Olovea l ormtt. Uandkercnle'e f lain and lleni.tucbrd. Hair. Mall, looth and Pa Broibea, ' oniba, iala and Fany Hoapat Penumeryr Impos ed aud l'ouirttlo l'ufl. audVuU We.,, and aa eudeas raiirtv ol hotlonn. - " Alwaye on hand complete flock el LaflW, Qeata'. and Cln (lien's Vnderveata and lirawimi Engltaoi and Jerman boelcry In t otton heriuo.aod Wool, . , ('lib ( rnoie and Hed Blankets 1 Maraeiifca, Allendale, Lascaater, nd Hooey Conb Qnllta. Tribe Linen. Kartlns, Towe's. Plain and Colored I'emend, t.erman Roll. Ruaala and American Uraab, uuriapa. . ...... . . t . Bal aidvale, Welsh, and Sh.ker Flannel la all (rales. a inn iiimi u a urwry x'iHu'rBM an wiuias m X. SlMIS4N'k RONS'. os. m andIM PINE Street" ' 95 MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC.. 23 A. JZ G I 3V S. 75 CENTS, $100, $2 00. MIILIKERI, G00D3 CHEAP. .0 FREEMAN & COMPANY, CORNER OF EIGHTH AND VINE BIS. OFFER One Thousand Hata, aa Follows: Velvet Turban Hats. ' ' "' ' ' Felt i urban Hata, ' French I urban liata. Bilk and Plush Turban HaU, . Straw 1 urban liat . Blaok Kelt U adiator Hata, Hrown .do do Children's and Ladies ilews for " - 7s okhi 8 each.....' . , : ' Trench Felt Oladlator Hnta. 1. Draii f elt uiadlator iiau. . , , . Black FeltGiaMatortfaT,- "i - ' -French Felt Klstorl Hats, rah Volt HlUnrl Ht. " Blaok Felt UUtorl Bat. Five different shades of French Felt lor DOLLAU bi.CU.1 A Iso, 8(10 FIITE VELVB'l' -TRIM MET FELT, BILK,, and VKLVK'i' HATS, in all the Kew StyLea, and. made o( the best uuAiltY oi mn oria , at A -'1WO DOLL.vRa KAcm These' gooda are received direct from the Eastern) manuluc.turrra, and we propose to xell tln'tn lltLOW TUK WUOLE8ALB) PRICES. ; . Our 3 25 Black and Sl-501'oloredVeIveU are ' ; THIRTY PER CENT. BELOW RETAIL PRICES, i WILLOW FEATHERS WE OFFER CHEAP. ..' ' PI1EASAKT FEATHERS, DITTO. A fnM stock of Millinery Goods can be found at oof Corner Store. Call and Ht hue much you can byy for m littli Jli n v. FREEMAN 4b CO.. 10 261m8p Corner EICH Hi and VINE Streets. ' , JUST RECEIVED, , French Opera Bonnets, REAL NOVELTIES. : ' WOOD & CARY, No. 7Q5 CHESNUT ST. 10 1 2ra rp ' W B Y L B O R K N H B I M. Vv"!. j . No. 7S6CBKHNUT Street, Vr OPEN THIS DAY, A splendid assortment ol I Bit and Bilk Hat for l adles and Chi. Uren . , All tbe newest abapea at very low price W iilow. Ostrich, and pheanaat Plumes. Uroxn. Drab, While, and Garnet Bonnet Velvets, Royal Velvets, Incut Velvets, Uivs d'Alrtuues, Tiosle4 eivtU. 1 be same gooda In every other shade of color. Velet KILbona, Trlumilng Ulbloua Bouuet Rl'ibons, Paris Ornaments, Fine French Flowera. t'renvh aud Slew York Hat an" t onnet Fraiues, Lacua, lUualona all at the very lowi at market prttea AT W HOI. Kurt LK AND RETAIL. Country ordera promptly altonded to. Uive us a call. WEI I. 6i KOBKNHb Ikt, 10 Dim ' ho. TMi CHErtMJT Htreet. ' ' SPLENDID OPENING OF FALL AND i?A,wlNTKR STYLES -MRS. M. A BINDER. , " M l'l CHrbJiCT Mreet, PhUadeipbW. -r IMPORTER OF LADIfcS' DHKHn iA CI. OAK TRIMtkllsiKS. Also an ttimut oo of Imported Ptiper Pa terns lor Ladies' "d rhil.irea a lresa. Paiioian Drena anil CIi Wnklug In aU Ka -vuiletle.. I.adlea lurnleliln lliflr ri'-h and ooaUy materia s may relv on lieinf srtis'kal y fitted, and Iheir work nnlfhed In lie most prompt aud effl . dent niaunt r, at tht lowest possible prlcea at twenty " four hours' notice. Cuitlug and bastlUK. Patterna to tiia. or by Ibe aingle piece, lor mercbanta and droaa makers, now ready SHOSia BONNET OPENING. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. E. P. CILL fit CO., 10 Hm no. T0 ARCH STHKKT. . . . saw --wHa n MRS. R. DILLON; Noa. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street. Hat a handsome assortment of YILLINEBT Misss and Infanta' Hsta and Caps, Bilka, Velvets Crapa -Ribbons. Feathers. Flowers, rrainas, etc. 1 let Q A N T O N Q IN G E R. Fresb Imported Canton Preserved Gin. srer, Dry and In 'Syrup, " . 1 . . OF TBE F1IE8T QUALITY, FOR BALE BT JAMES R. WE13T3, EJOliTQ aad VTALNCT SUveU. I .1 . ',.1 ; i . . I i , I T
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