, . •-- - 9ublos of th D,em o °racy .7 STATIk - a) - 3ThUITBE AENOMED $"11,. , :b<'46,,,ti, t.l ,4 5iiriVriiiiillER' AND Hlg ' MONEY ' ..40•$i11; 4 ::: ••, - --2 ' ' stN- -' viL-,-, t , '4'.'5'0,,,VA,i,',.1 .- .".:' <',14.i:5f.;•1*?-4.•',vv't• • . . .4,. 3 *•4 40, •, 6 0the : ,A• 1 00ns Vindicalot 4 ,;'n'' Deb:morale pa. 411i4N-t.lf ,aofitainf; ,in . its issue of last Saturd gt, ,, tk - article deziounclug , ;the manageme nt ,„,,, I ,,,,,catiipaigil ' from -which we , copy th 1-,0,.;;'.,0' ,4 'fi,gt. a fact which we desire to impress H -'.V . ':: - '- - ',:;,*Or our readers ; that a faction bib taken con. '5 - ' . :;,4lakolitor be 'Democratic , organization and 1. ,.-Yit'i, ,,, -„: , eithe present campaign, who are only iit to sup. , ' 'Pert the Republican thieves -nOW depletmg `2', 7 ;' the Treasury of Pennsylvania. - Somapf them are corrupt and designing, and , seek.,Demoz :: ; cantle success only as a steppingtatotte'to, plea -„'!•'''). 7") , , , lier and the filling of their own pockets; 'at the V.:.' 1 , expense of the honest, , hard-working tax payers of the Commonwealth: 11037 have at ,, ' `.-• • stained the. control of the party, 'lrr,ll,o r a,a,n_ est of intrigues, bywhicti was ostracised ,the ~ only manwbo has carried ' Pennsylvania for X• ni the Deocratie party siticelB62--need we say , • that man was the Hon. Wm. A. Wallace. ' - - "The Convention succeeded in getting into the field,a, candidate fdi Dovernor; ;Who hon. est in his impulses, seems to be : control led- by a corrupt Clique who are known to, be trading , - politimans'of a very loW,degree. , .1 -.J. C .iWe, ourselves, imul_cazoice-in-the---Convention_ ,mhicli placed Mr. Packer , in nomination, told ~_bcone tributed in no mean degree to that result . - Bering at that thne, that our pregent,,noiiiinee was the most available as well asthe Strong;eit „roan in the State. , Mut ,froni Our knowledge 4uld observation of the, ,workings of the mis erable clique that controls Mr;Pabirer'and the Committee, we are freatOSayfip'e'be/ieee we made , is mistake in the Convention. 7 o I , ' .' . ' • :1111ErZAT •P*E6ICTED . . 'Mr. Packer, with , hie! immense wealth, _looks on with perfect ainaZeinent, while some of the men who flatter andswarm around him aaa,;iilching ; away ; his •substance, to enrich themselves and defray the. eXpenses,,of :their o.4:mentions debaucheries. Letlf.r. P. see to it ! . "Mr. Packer conceives ' that in answering the defrauds of,these leeches he is contribut ing to the , cause of the Democratic party, and to His own personal advancement. Unless ;stone bold man tears thebandage . from his ;eyes, and compels the change of - his confiden tial advisers, the 12th of October will tell a tile of disaster to the Democracy. Of the $75,000 already contributed, scarcely $lO,OOO is being applied to the ends for which the con tribution was assigued—the balance is being drawn out; amongst whom? " ,` We wish the Democracy of Pennsylvania to mark our prediction ! Unless there is a change in the management at Philadelphia, the ticket is doomed to certain defeat. Sonic of the' men are piloting the ship straight upon the rocks-31r. Packer will be much the poorer, if the Democracy of Pennsylvania will have fought its last battle under its present name and organization. - 4, We do not desire to be misunderstood ;, we will support Packer and Pershing. We swallow the whole as a sick man swallows a. nasty medicine. The Commonwealth is sick and dying from Republican misrule , _ and needs a purgative, and, even Under. the present; auspices, Packer and Pershing are a hundred, times preferable to the coxcomb Geary or Re-. pudiator Williams. But if the Democracy wish to elect either, the fools and thieves who have the custody of both must be driven from the front of their battle. -"Our.whole aim has been to publish a fear less, faithful, and independent Democratic 'journal. Our friends may rest assured that we will never desert the motto that floats at our mast head : a THE INDEPENDENT PRESS— THE TERROR OF TYRANTS, AND TEE LAST . HOPE OF FREEMEN:" Another Bull Prude. Lively excitement was caused in the vicinity of Printing House Square, last evening, by the appearance of a mad bull, followed. at a re spectful distance by a crowd of seVeral hun dred men and boys. The animal dashed rapidly and 'furiously through . Nassau and adjacent streets, buit finally came to a short halt in Wall street. Apparently not regarding that street as a good, neighborhood for bulls generally, the frantic beast retraced his steps in the direction of the City Hall, pursued by a large posse of po licemen. Numerous pistol-shots were tired at the bull, who Was finally killed in' Chambers street,near the intersection of Chatham street, after having fallen flo twu from sheer exhaus tion. It was understood that, the beast be longed to an up-town slaughter house. So far as could be ascertained only two persons were hurt, and they not seriously. These persons were Julia Byrnes, aged 27 years, who was tramped down at the corner of NeW Bowery and New Chambers streets, and Lawrence Gillen, aged 11 years, who was tossed out of the way in front of his ham, No. 5 Mission place. . But the animal came very near causing many tragedies through the recklessness.of his pursuers. In the 'upper part of Chatham street several shots were tired at him, which, as a matter of course, missed their aim and came near hitting persons in the vicinity. One ball passed through a street-car, just grazing the cheek of a passenger, and other narrow escapes were reported. A third case .of injury was repo ted in that of Michael Donovan, No. 29 Oak treet, who was knocked down in Chatham quare, re ceiiing severe bruises, but no serious injury. At a late hour of the night the Second Pre cinct reported that John Anderson, a - sailor beldnging to the schooner William Gillen, ]ying at the foot of Beekman street, was shot in South street UV some one who tired' at, the bull. The bulletlodged in his lung, and the wound is considered dangerous. He Was taken to Bellevuello:pital.—X. l'. Times, 4th. QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge Ludlow.—The October term commenced this morning, Jos. Chew, Esq., being ,appointed foreman of the Grand Jury. In instructing the jury the Judge said, among other things: "In the midst of a storm at sea the commander of a vessel is not to be stopped and questioned as to the pro priety of the orders he issues, either/ by his subordinates engaged in its management, or by the passengers who sail with rim. He_ is left to use the best endeavors his knowledge and experience enable him to make for the pre servation of the ship and its charge of human lives. There is now a carnival of crime raging, and it is false to say that it is confined to the city and county of Philadelphia. It, spreads itself to all our great cities, and the battle rages more fiercely than ever between virtue, on the one side and vice upon the other. The_ irresistible logic of facts has developed, the fallacy of the system that has been nut in vogue by the humanitarian ideas of the day. I have frequently been cen sured for being too severe iu myjudgments upon thscause otErhne, but I point to the • present condition of affairs to prove that the punishment and - not the reforination of the of fender is the true remedy to secure the safety of the community. Under our present system,: the convict, instead of being punished for his depredations, is taken to the penitentiary,aud there is,treated as a boarder at a hotel. Much has been said against the extreme cruelty of the old criminal, codes ; but-I tell you in the end it will be found ..more eflieient to check crime than this reformatory principle. I mean to punish crime, and hope that the passengers who sail with us will at least remain quiet while we direct the course of the ship through' the storm. A great cause of the prevalence of crime is to be found in our defective license laws, by which hundreds sell liquor without a license, and every man who can-pay fifty dol lars israliowarbflaw to sell liquor to the public. • We are told that even' life is not sae in this community, and ' this is true. , - 'Why? No pollee systeut In:the:world could have saved Carter from the fatal shot that was given WM! at Fairmount Park? What vigilance could have saved the life of the unfortunate man who was murL dered,lastnight,on the Chestnut street bridge ? No•poW,er on earth could have staid the band 1:11 . 3 Assassin who struck down 'Detective .I",'Brboks," And why? Because crime isnot :::::ptifflatied. - Banks and savings institutions ifife , rObbed, and the thieves scot tree, ~ pockets are picked in the streets, and tha 'pickpocket is not molested; murders Are vanuaitted, awl the murderein walk the THE COURTS ;4reefs with as ranch confidence ' n their own. safety, • The dishonest portion of the coin munity know that there histill a Rowet behind; thepower which exctutes,the went the; felon:is Convicted the . executive chair, is besieged ;by applieatioMa for• his pardon, ' and the • petition is signed' by the most respectable of our• citizens, .hot even excepting 'clergymen. ' , There to ' bet found in this the great eause'of crime, because the offender is never convinced that he is 'to be punished in the true sense rof.the 'term, but is to be reformed, and in most ,e557..4, believes that he will not even be convicted.' The Judge closed with an earnest . Appeal to• the jurom to do their duty to exte:nt of, their power;sl, , • ' , 4 '''CITY. BULLETIN . : :.1.?, WnnittPes, Na w' Sicnix.—Mr.Stenhen F: Whitinani,the ' well4lan4n; 'confectioner, has established•himself•in his new store' •at the southwest corner ,-0,. Twelfth and' . Market streets. :Thischange was • made it:geemai3T by, the enormous increase' of Mr. Whitman's busi ness, sal increase - W . lllth long ago 'compelled him to seekfor room' outside of his old stand •at 1210 Market street. The new building is' ;a handsome . Wilke 'of brick and iron, four 'storieshigh, - of very considerable depth, and of double the width of ordinary stores. Mr. Whitman: occupies the whole of it with sales and manufacturing rooms The ,first floor Is, of course; devoted to *retail sales, and -this is fitted up elegantly, with, carved black walnut 'cases with oak panels and facings,and'.With oiled walnut counters,' upon which , are , glass . '•l4caties_containing the finer. hinds of can dies, chocolates, St,e. lathe rear of thiskroom are the counting-room, offices, &c. The • floor NW marble. There arethree large plate-gin -Ss windows in the front. There is one. door on Market . street and two on . Twelfth , street. The :retail, room five very elegant chndeliere. The basement room is 'devoted to the manu facture of ,chocolate; of which . Mr. Whitman. makes a specialty.' He deblares his'intentiOn to make the best chocolate in larger quantities than any other of, the few mannfacturers in America. • His factory a curiosity shop. It Is • filled with intricate and' expensive machinery; which takes the raw cocoa, kernels, roasts, cleans, grinds and mixes them.until the pure chocolate is turned out ready for manipu:- latibn into myriads of Shapes. The process is extremely interesting ' and those who have curiosity enough to witness it will see that the Materiel is given to the public without a par- , tide of. the too commonadulteration. Nothing is added to • the raw material but Sugar and the flavor. Beneath.the,.pavement there are fine , rooms,. occupied•Aty-Ahe steam engine and boilers, and useilLas' cooling rooms for the chocOlate. This: ePartment is well worthy of inspection. From it Mr: Whitman sends out ' chocolate for all the land; not only made into confections; but - ,in larger quantities for the use of cenfectioners. There are two enormous rooms in the second story. The east room is devoted to the whole sale business, which is very large and, daily ' growing in importance. Orders come from all parts of this continent, and Mr. Whitman can • eveashow upon his books proposals for sup plying European demands. The west room, . second floor, contains the hands who are at work upon the various branches of liner can cel onery. The east room, upon the third floor; is•the gum arabic and bonbon depart., ment, and all the articles belonging to these classes ,can be seen here in the various stages of development. In the west room, upon the same floor, the preserving and claryatal-: izing of fruits •is done. This is, an important branch of the busi ness, • and Mr. Whitman devotes to it, careful attention and the efforts of his • best l workmen, 'Upon the 4tli floor' the large east room , the various preparations of al-, monds, and lozenges• of various kinds are made. This apartment is filled with curious' machinery, and the processea are very inter-! eating.. The west room is devoted to decora-1' ting and fancy confectionery. One of the, most noteworthy things about all these rooms ! is their nice cleanliness, and the tidy appear-: ance of the men and women who Manipulate . the various preparations. Those who pur chase Whitman's confections may be assured, 'not only that they Will have no adulteration, but that there will be no dirt. The most las-, tidious appetite may gratify itself upon these dainties without a suspicion. • Of all the different departments, we consider that in which the chocolate is made by far the most interesting- To the perfection of this ar. tide Mr. Whitman has devoted himself for years, and lie brings to bear now an amount of practical experience and knowledge which enables him to produce a first-class article ; How good it is; most of our readers know . from personal experience. Of course every r body who visited the old store will drop into the new ono, and satisfy themselves of its ex , cellenee by personal inspection: Mr. Whit man sill]; we think, find that his removal will result not only in increased facility of 'opera tioh, but in greater popularity. . Cmcnwr.—An atrimling cricket Match will I , e played on the grounds of the Germantown 'Cricket Club on Wednesday, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. The sides itre to be selected from the players of days gone by, all of whom are known to be out of practice, and the par ticipants are to be divided into two elevens, as follows :—City—J. D. Sergeant. C. H. T 1 Collis, 11. H. Dusenbury, H. Coxe, J. Hinckley Morton P. Henry, R. L. Ashhurst, Richard L. Willing, James Parrish, Charles Bayard and Clement Hunt. Country—W. R. Wister, F, Wister, /No. B. Thayer, Gilbert H. Newhall, David Pepper, John Tucker, C. Stuart Pat terson, Betton, J. Duval Rodney, J. H. Boric, and Chapman Mitchell.' Thisr.sEss 13.toiNNING.—Since the "Receit bon" 31r.Waiiamaker has had' no cause to complain of want of business. The promise of the very suceessful opening of his Fall and Win ter trade is already being redeemed,and orders are flowing hi-'-ineasures being. taken in tlti custom department, and large sales effected in ready-made clothing. With the stock Of hand some goods he has in his Chestnut street house, this could hardly be otherwise, for people will buy where they can get the best. SPECIAL ANICOUNCEMENT.—Tho attention of our readers is directed to the attractNe sale , to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, at 1c o'clock, at Concert Hall Auction R 001118; 1219 Chestnut street, comprisinga large variety Of choicest patterns of best quality triple-plate silverware, on account of one of our best city manufacturers. This Is a rare chance to pro cure reliable goods. T. A. McClelland, auc tioneer: RACE AT POINT BREEZE PAlu will be a race at Point Breeze Park to-morrow afternoon, for a stake of $6OO, mile heate„3 • in 5, to harness, between tWkiWell-knoWn hOrses. AmrsEmzrirms. —Wes Keene has wisely determined to continue Our American Cousin at the. Chestnut for a few nlghts longer. It has drawn large audiences, end as it is played sexy_handt;emely it ought to continue to do so for some time yet. • —Fut mom remain. upon the ntage at the Arch Stree Theatre. —At. the Walnut, this evening, Mg. Edwin Booth will appear as " On Tuesday, Brutus. On Wed needay 111 r. Booth as " Ingo ;" on Thureday; Richelieu; on Friday, Othello ; on Saturday. niglitißichard 111. ; on finturdny afternoon, Mr. Lady of —The Parepa-Rona English Opera - Companyhogin their season at the Academy of Nude thin ovening ,with Tomorrow night Miss • Base Hence will make her debut in La Soot:arrant/a. On Wednesday night The Puritan's Daughter by Balls will be given tor 'the first time • ;• —The Grent•European Circus has arrived ;lout the pa• rade that NUN to have -token place in the .streets this morning had to bo postponed on account of the rain. This afternoon's performance has to' be suspended for the same reason. This evening the first perfnrmariee Nlll take placo in the great pavilion on ,Ittlighth street, ;above Mace. Tlivro will be an afternoon Mitinn °veining performance overy • day of the week. To-morroW the *at grand Kt root parade will pike Waco, ovor the Tonto, announced for this morning. Thu lion, in •complianco 'with the thinned. of 411iyor Fox, will bo Strongly secure to the platform car. There need be no uneasiness, fere, among women and children, foxes, geese, polite: . meta,, c. . • . LIQUID' RENNET.— , • . A MUST CONVENIENT AUTH LE for noticing JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY In a low Joduuteo at trifling expense,. • Illtuln from frqnh leaflets. nnkrainays 'that& • JAMES T. BHINN, rP§ • Broad and Bioruoo atroota. -Ttfig.DA.LLY-BVENING BULLETIM-PRILADELPIIIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4,18691. F.'. • !'' %, /- h, ~iS.: r T .N .: •i:. Air.,, t!: rr n; MEND ti..-9,...A./IX..i:; - 41';:';',;: : :.0 0 L L,:A P :AY': .& . :01Q,-, 'BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS,' BLACK, SILKS FROM' AUCTION . Having made large purchases of BLACK SILKS at the recent' Auction Sales, at a very heavy loss to the ImPotters,,Wettte able to offer the greatest Bargains in BLACK SILKS since the close of the war. - Wide Black Silks, for Linings, $l, $1 124 $1 254' Black Silks, with Lustre, $1 60 to $3 75. .4 'Black Gro Grain Silks, $1 50 to $9. Black Satins for'Trimmings, $1 50 to $3 50. Colored Silk Velvets foi Trimmhig, Cat Bias. Colored Satins, Cut Bias, $2 to $3. Plaid Silks, Winter Colors, at $1 25, worth $2 25. Plain Japhnese Silks, Evening Colors, $1 50. Striped American Silks, New Styles, 25 Inches wide, $2 75. Solid Colored Dress Silks, in all the New Shades, $1 75 to $6. Also, now open_a complete assortment of PALL and WINTER DRESS GOODS, contain ing,the latest novelties in French, English and German fabrics. 500 dozen Louvier Kid Gloyes, in all the new shades, $l. Genuine JOllllll Kid Gloves, Selected Shades, of our owft importation._ S TEEL • & SON, NOS. 718 AND 715 NORTH TENTH. STREET. JONES' tylv 'E-1311,xciv. CLOTHING HOUSE, 'First Class .Ready-Made Clothing, suitable for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Cus tom Work. 729 CIiESTNUT STREET. 'THOS. KENNEDY & BROS. Open To-Day • A LARGE INVOICE "OF RICH FEATHERS AND I FRENCH NOVELTIES, Wholesale and Retail. NEW CARPETS., AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians; Druggets, Oil Cloths, Sm. LEVACKYM & 910 ARCH STREET. se22 Smrp• la ARCH STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE, ' •- ••• 1922 ARCH STREET.,' one of those splendid now Drown-Stone HOUSES' three stories and Mansard roof, 26 feet front,l6o feet deep to Cuthbert street, On which Micro is a ieri 0 13 Stable. The HOW() is very largo and commodlowel liar • ring all the modern improvements, and built bs the Pre* sent owner in the Tory best manner. Inquire ut 1924 ARCH Street. • i • • • eat) tfrp_ yQs STREET; tibove youth sido. A very itoliirabla Th row srory Brick Dwellitic, ovorr cOuvuitioncit: Pow elvtiion with derd. Apply to 11 Elt13ERT{,LOYD. 112 Bondi Fourth Strom. oc-1, At" 1?011 . SA E.—ill) NORTH: SEVENTH; mat .s troo t. very convenient Three-iitory; prick , throp.-story ly twee ,'roonin; every convenience. Posseiniion with• APP/Y: 11 ' LiEIWERT Lurypi douth Fourth et owit* • NM= -D.-. •,( ~, ~; :~ , ~ • •Yei•• L'" K MEM ''.• " - • • • . Irneooltisr,'.„ and" Wednesday, • • " `Oo ' OI3ER nth oth. • .11j1 ',YI / zi. ~.[ .71, I TIIE , LARGE S T DISPLAPOYT-SITAKS-): E'VEI2::IIIADE IN. THIS COUNTRY CLOTHING. 004- MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GEO. W. NIEMANN. Proprietor WILLINERY GOODS - OUR SPECIAL . RETAIL OPENING OF FRENCH BONNETS & HATS, October 6th and 7th. CARPETINGS, &C FOR SALE.- • SPLAY q~ 6 si . ; WILL HAVE TAMES S. EARLE & SONS Have now possession of the entire premldee , No. 819 Chestnut, *treet, Where they are prepared to exhibit their NEW AND FRESH STYLES LOOKING Gp‘SSES, PICTURE FRAMES, &0., &o. ! "awl" ROGERS' GROUPS, NEW CHROMOS, All latest importations received siiide t-eir-disastrons fire. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES OF THE. ARTS, N 0.1125 Chestnut Stxtott The Galleries on the Second Flo . or will be re-opened on October Bth with a groat Exhibition of PAINTINGS. LOOKING GLASSES on hand and made to order from our own designs. The largest and most complete stock in the city of ARTISTS' MATERIALS, French, English and German, New Engravings and Chromes. RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS, PLAIN AND COLORED FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS, ORIGINAL ETCHINGS, Ac., Ac., Ac. Everything pertaining to Art or Art matters kept oz attended to. nivta.tv-,4 _ , WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN'S OLI . ESTABLISHED PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT GALLERY. Furnished with every convent . once and facility for producing the best work. A new private pat 7 .sage from the Ladies' Dressing -- /tenni lb the Operating Room. , r Tz . ; pi • t!! R t toy,, f pPB • • tures " On pereolaln,"Opalotypin" the "Now Crayons" originated with this establishment • WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN, , 914 CHESTNUT STREET. ' w f ?flirt) • BLANKETS S. ' , .,LINENS! MUSLINS 19 CASES iILANKETS. 19_ CASES BLANKETS. 19 ',CANES 13LA.NKETS. • • ALL THE GRADES. • • ALL THE GULDEN. • ALL THE' GRADES. EVERT :GOOD SIZE. • ' •; • • EVERY GOOD SIZE. - • EVERY' GOOD SIZE. ONE BALE LINEN TABLE DIAPER; 00 4 ili 4 AINEN TABLE DAMASKS. TOWELS, NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. IBINT WIDEDUEETINGS. DINT WILLOW BOTTOMS. BEST YARD WADE DIVSLINS. COOPER & , CONARD,, Ninth St, below Markepz THE FINE ARTS. ENGRAVINGS, BROWN'S Wholesale and Retail Corset Warehouse EEMOVED 819 ARCH STREET. DRY GOODS. ml. ED 'D G K S ~„. , , White Satitkf4 White Moite Amticittes -. 1 • White/ ia-ros !de , r • White qros Whitec'fraffetas; - , rvhittiEt. Poult ae •scifes , ,„ • t t Y a.t t ' With a .Completa ;JULE! of an, the • f . ) ' ORA DI FOR' , ;EVENING These Goods have been ordered supra. HOMER, 0:01A 11,4,4 1412 ' AND' 1414 OESTXUt-,011.WT, -t` ' HOMER, COLLADAY & CO. Would, call special attention to their splendid~ assortment or these FASIIIIONABILE, GOODS for the present season, In,vartous grades. 1 110:MR, ire now displaying a number of Nov eittics, both In textnre.and design, just received from Paris, •for WALKING 13.1EZESS'ES AND SUITS. ocl In w f 3trp Copertin'g Day. CURWEN STODDART &, BROTHER ANNOUNCE A DISPLAY OF NEW STYLES OF LADIES' SUITS, • - CEO - A - ICS FOR WEDNESDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 6. With increased facilities in bur Manufacturing De partment, good taste and the advantage of our inoimen .Ice establishment, we hope to gain a larger share of: Orders executed with prorttotrost. GIJRWEN STODDART iSa BRO.. 450, 452 and 454 N. Second Street. oc2 4t§ GRAND CLOSING 'OUT SALE - OS Silks and Dress Goods. RICKEY,SHARP &Ca '727 CHESTNUT STREET, Will offer on Monday Morning, Oct. 4th, a splendid assortment Of • • SILKS AND DRESS GOODS At prices far below the cost of Importaticin. Poplins from 51 00 to 00 caitiff. Poplins Brom S 7 1.2 to 50 canto. Poplins Brom 75 11°37 1.2 cents. Bich Chamelion Silks al 0/1 50. Black Gro Grain Silks at $1 70 and 52 00. - , • , RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 727 Chestnut Street. JYI4 tfrp lirocatelle Silks ! American Silks ! Plain Poult de Soie Silks ! Black Silks in all qualitiep, AND I ROMAN: SATINS. JOHN W. T.1101VIA; Nos. 405 and 407 N. second street. soD-4m§ , INDIA SIIA.WIAS. GP?:FRYER; 916 CUESTNUT,STREET; ' Will Opeil on. Moilcia)Y 0 1 * i4Li.IMPOiTATIPNOIO' s ‘ 'CAmql's flait t Sji,4*Kg.ndScarfs; 'Moderatty With a CHOICE - taiLHOTION of lioyoterins iu Ulu u;ituil TAUT and QUALITIC of hisEatitilitihincutt _ ode 2mrps ,1 , 3 KB3 I,e ,• OF EVERY QUApTY :AND From 62 At the Lowest! rossible„Pxlikees.'j' PHILAPELPIIIA. 0, - ,1 - ;:::..A',.:1'N,'''...:V.-: - LA I..f:D•--,S-.,.. Ni:.0::-.-V:i',.•:F4:L -0,..0 „ti ii ; . ) .!. : 4,!..") A Y .4- c.C.0,, DRY.,_ GOODS. PIJBJLIIE TRADE. ; ; ,!` ~. ?:,,, , ik*(l-::ti;'81 . 0 zi . ),.i. "it:.i;&,-',..",(., difoli'.Oir, 'frade,;:aoo:ikill be`itlitt 1., ..~_j =1 I FABRICS. EIRE L D I, ' Fourth and Aroh Streets, DEALERS IN THE BETTER CLASS OF DRY GOODS. Best Black Poplins. • _Best Black Silks. Beat Black Velvets. Best Grade of Plush. Best Scarlet Cloth. Best Black Arnracans. Best Broehe Shawls. Best Plaid Serges. Best Piano Covers. E. 6 - .L..k cop an twartment of STAPLE GOODS Adapted tn lila Benialy wants of families. 'nest cANTON YLANNELP.•• Makes of ' • , Wool Flannels and FiLnest , Blankets. Jaw s tr- . EDWIN HALL & 00• 9 NO. 28 S. SECOND STREET, Have now • open a FULL. LINE of the best makes of BLACK SILKS, For Sale at Low Prices. Colored Dress Silks, Fancy , . Irish Poplins, French Poplins, Silk corded poplins, At $1 IX), in desirable shades, worth $2. • , 'l l lntili Poplins. Stripe Poplins. -• Black. Dress Goods, .• ln great variety, at the lowest prices. SILK PLUSHES, • • • , 111 all the desirable shades of colors, Stripe 15iatlus, for Trimmings. Boman Scarfs and Ties. Relit -WE m 3mrp§' , 4A LINEN STORE,-dx ' 82S r Arch Street. ' , New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST. New Department---Bed Clothing. Best Blankets, Fresh from the Mills.' • Marseilles Bed Quilts. • ' , • - , 4 , , •• . ~ Honeypomb Quilts, all sizes„ ; „ , • Allendale and Laneaster'Quilte. '` '' '' " •.. - , _ Linen. Sheetings, every widh. ~ 1 i Cotton Shpetings, " ' it, Pillow Casings. ' • , ,i We neaa to do a largo trade ta. 4 1 doloOrtiiipkit by °florin/camp iknd tolloblo goods. % ;4, ~. i .. 1 Ti. - i. • ~! r:; i~. ~. 7: f .i. :1 MII=EM DRY GOODS.
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