EVEN
paiD A TO
OPPLEMJENj
1
1 ' '
TI-"Sa lw' PHIL APE Xj 1?H I A , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1800. " mibbt-tiiubh cbots
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
We prmnt our readers with the usual com
pendium of religious news of iho week:
Baptist.
The Pennsylvania Baptist Convention faald
its thlrty-nlutn anniversary in the First Baptist
Church in Eric, during the days of Tuesday,
w J" ay an1 'A'bursday, October 23, 24, and
35. This is mainly a missionary body, expending
its funds In the assistance of feeble churches
throughout the 8tRte. Its annual sossions are
constituted of delegates from the several
churefces and local associations which con
tribute to iu lunds.
The Baptist General State Association of
Illinois finished Its session October 22, after
holding one of Its anniversary meetings in New
York. There was a larRo attendance, Including
all the prominent cleryy, and many members of
that denomination throughout the State,
p The Baptist churches in Newark arejunder
6ing great changes from loss of pastors! and
the up-town tendency of population. Sixth
Street Church, Latent Street, Macdougal Street,
and Amity Street Churches are without pastors.
The New Haven Association, which met at
Mertden recently, reported the addition ot two
hundred members to their Churches.
Congregational.
At a district meeting of the Surrey Couere
gatioual Union, 'at Egham, September 26, a vote
waft parsed, on the motion of tbe venerable
Benjamin Scott, Esq., P. It. A. S., Chamberlain
ot London, seconded by J. Remington Mills,
Ktq., M. "That the ensuing jear (A. D.
1807) being the three hundredth anniver
sary ot the constitution (A. U. 16ti7) -of Richard
Fitz's church In tbe Bridewell ot the city of
London the 6rst church ot tho Congregational
Older at the English Reformation of which we
have . Information, presents an occasion for
eelebratiner the Tercentenary of English Con
gregationalism; and that tbe 20th of June, 1867
and the Sunday next following thereto, be
particularly devoted to the proposed object, the
company of Richard Fitz, the proto-martyr of
English Congregationalism, having been com
mitted to the Bridewell on the 20th of Juno
1567." '
'. Eplicoptl,
Attending on tne Church Conere.s in Eng
land were three American Bishops of the Kpiscb
pal Church Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and
Illinois who were received with great cordial
ity. At one of tbe meetings the Bishop fof
Pennsylvania spoke, according to the report
"Without thfl filio hlat Irmu nf T
n ... Mut, w awciitauiBUI,
in manner or accent." Tbe American Bishops,
. we are also told, are much more important per
sonages than their English brethren, being
Bishops not of one or a few counties, but of
cntiie sovereign Slates.
The Episcopal Church is prospering in Mlcht
can. W hen the Bishop began his wink in 1836,
Detroit had five members gathered in the Indi
ana Council House. Now in Deiroit are live
churches, two chapels, three rectories, 4177
communicants, 1660 Sunday School scholar
and 197 teachers; while the Diocese of Michi
gun has sixty-eight parishes and sixty-four
clergy, one of whom (Dr. Arraitagel bus re-
rentlv lippn ploctp.l n liikhnn an in un,.
J ' f us. 1U 1 1 IBVUUBIU,
where in 1836 was one missionary and three sta
tions, are now nearly seventy clergy.
At a stated meeting of the Standing Com
mittee of the Diocese ot Pennsylvania, George
T. Kaye, George H. Kir kl and, and V. Hummel
Berghaus were recommended as candidates for
Holy Orders, anriJeremiah Hancler was re
commended for Deacon's Orders: Reginald H.
Hone applied to be recommended us a candi
date for Holy Orders, and Gregory Bedell
Keene was recommended lor Deacon's Orders.
B On Monday, October 29, the proceedings in
commemoiation of the dedication of St. Paul's
church, New York, one hundred years ago, were
continued. Tbe morning exercises consisted of
an historical address by the Rector, the Rev.
ior?an Dix, D. D. The seimon was entitled
"History of St. Paul's Church and Reminis
cences of the Past."
The Congregation of the Church of St.
Matthias, worshipping at Nineteenth and Wal
lace streets, have determined to erect a hand
some church, commencing early in the spring.
The present edifice is too small to accommodate
those who desire pews. The Rev. It. G. Chase
is the rector. , ,
Tbe special meeting of Synod was held in
Toronto on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,
September 19, 20, and 21, the Bishop of the
Diocese presiding. On the ninth ballot the
venerable Alexander N. Betbume, Archdeacon
of Toronto and Rector of Cobourg, was duly
elected Coadjutor Bishop.
ET The Episcopal fund of the Diocese of Rhode
Island having been sufficiently increased to
furnish an endowment tor tbe Bishopric, the
Bight Rev. Thomas M.Clark has resigned the
rectorship of the church in Providence which
he has hitherto served.
P The Protestant JEplscopal Mission Church,
in Reed street, above Second, is to be extended
and made a selt-susialning church as soon ai
possible. At present there are accommoda lions
lor two hundred persons. -
The usual quarterly meeting of South Central
Convocation was held In All Saints' Church, Pa
radise, R. I., commencing Tuesday, October 9.
Notwithstanding the Inclemency ot the weather
the service were quite Interesting.
"Crostierville, Liberia, is a new settlement
of Barbadians, composed mostly of our own
communion and Wesleyans." So writes a cor
respondent ol the Church in Liberia.
Rev. Henry A. Meely, of New York, was
elected Kisbop ot Maine at a special Diocesan
Convention, on lat Tuesday evening.
Hebrew
On Tuesday afternoon, October 80, the cere
mony of laying the comer-stone ot the new
Jewish Temple of Enianu-el, lu Filth avenue and
Forty-third street, New York, took place. There
was a very large attendance to view tbe pro
ceedings, composed in large part or ladles. Tbe
new edifice Is to bo one ot tbe finest In the city,
the cott being about $500,000. Tbe dimensions
are as follows: Frontaate on Fifth avenue, lot
fee?; depth on Forty-thUd street, 184 feot. The
interior will measure in length 164 feet in
breadth 90 feet; the navee 1C0 feet ia length' 67
feet in beielit, and 34 feet in wi lth. The tran
6ei t will measure 94 by 81 feet, and the sanctuarv
41 feet deep, - '
Lutherau.
The Pittsburg Svnod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church have resolved to accept the
invitation of the Pennsylvania synod lo send
delegates to a general convention, whose object
shall be the formation of a new General Synod.
Colonel George W. Frederick and Mr. II. E.
Jacobs, both ol Gettysburg, were licensed to
preach for one year by the Hynod, and Rev. J.
15. Brackenridge wa oidained.
At a recent meetinc of the Melaucthoa
Synod the following resolution was adopted:
Kesotved, That we deem it weee.ssary to estab
lish, under the guardianship of tho Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, an institution for the
education of colored young men for the Gospel
irinifltry, to be called the Evaugelicat Lutherau
African Training School.
The latest stalMtcs of the Lutheran Church
. are as follows: 1C44 ministers; 2HZ congrega
tions; and 823,826 communicants.
Met hod Ut.
Among the centenary collections iu New York
' city, on tho 14th lost., the following are reported:-St.
Paul's, $50,000, exclusive of tbe
contributions of Daniel Drew, and the sums
pledged by Messrs. Place and Bparkman for
chool enterprise; Thirtieth Street, tiOOO, in
audition to tl2,C00 previously pledged; Fourth
Street, $13,000, of which $10,000 were given by
Mr. W. W. Cornell for the erection of the new
Mission dispel on Tenth avenue; Seventh Ave
nue, $6000; Eighteenth Street, $.1000; Greene
Street, $1500; Allen Street, $1300; Sing Sinar.
$6000, of which Mr. C. C. North contributed
$1000.
At the pre-ent time there are eight distinct
branches of Methodism, besides the Methodist
KplscefSl Chorch. All of these left the parent
body except the Primitives, who descended from
the Piimitives of England, and the Evangelical
Methodists, who originated with Jucob Albriuht,
nmong tbe Germans in the West. All these
branches are about equal In number to the
parent body. The latter In its ministry numbers
16,640, and tbe former 13.656, making the total
number of Methodist ministers 30,196.
Mrs. James Long, Treasurer of the Fair to
aid in purchasing a home for the aged amltnflrm
members of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Philnde1hla. nrlrnnwlodiraa iha nnit r
, iuc pruuueas irom tne great
Two Vmrwlrml nn1 ntntitv I, u
w . . . j',uj yri pyin llflTC Vri-U
converted in the Slloam M. E. Church, Otti
street, since the 13th of last August. The meet
ings commenced at that time continue every
ctcuiuk. me wDKregaiion mint oi erecting a
new church edilice.
The Preachers' Meeting passed resolutions
favoring the organization of a Young Men's
; ""'" akwiumuu m eacn raeinomst cnurcu
In this city, and approving the call for a con
vention of the Methodist young men.
A centenary meeting of the Methodist Epis
copal Church was held in the "Foundry Church"
in New York, under the direction of the Pastor,
Rev. B. Peyton Brown. There were many in
teresting addressee delivered.
The debt of Mount Zlon M. E. Church,
Manayunk, Rev. C. Cooke, pastor, amounting
to $2600, has been paid off. The sum was col
lected In one day.
,.T vivls ,n Peeress at the Quokertown
Methodist Church, New Jersey, Rev. M. F.
Swein, pastor.
Presbyterian.
The death of the late Rev. Dr. Edear, of Bel
fast, so well known to Americans, "created a
vacancy In the theological professorship of the
I Presbyterian Church. An extra meeting
of the General Assembly became neces5ary, to
elect a new professor of theology. Alter a pretty
full canvass it became apparent that the moat
prominent candidate would Inevitably be the
Rev. Dr. Watts, a gentleman of American educa
tion and eXliei ieneO Whn lQit Itoon m.in .,.:.
a successful pastor in Pniladelphia.
The following resolution was adopted at the
last meetingof the Synod of Philadelphia:
Itetolved, That in tbe action ot tne last General
Assembly at St. Louis, in the case ol tbe Louisville
Presbytery, and the signers ot tbe declaration and
testimony, tbis tynod recognizes an bonest and en
lightened wai for the puntv of our beloved Cburch,
and also tbeir full constitutional riabt to make suob
decision ; and we trust and believe that it will ulti
mately appear hea thtul and happy in its results."
Tbe Synod of Kentucky, In session at Hen
derson last week, divided, ninety-nine members
sustaining tbe Louisville Presbytery and arty
seven indorln the General Assembly. Tbe
difference relate? to secession asd slavery. The
Courts mubt now decide which is the trueSynod.
--"The Presbyterian Synod of West Pennsyl
vania have adopted a resolution pledging them
selves to "Home Missions," and also to supply
and support misbionary, whose time ia to be
given principally to the "oil regions."
The First Presbyterian Church, San Fran
cisco, has called Rev. Dr. EjIs, ot Brooklyn,
and the Pacifies confidently anticipate his 'ac
ceptance. .
The San Francisco daily prayer-meeting
continues to attract larere congregations, and
the interest was never more marked than now.
Roman Catholic.
' The Second Plenary Council of Baltimore
finished its session on the 21st of October. A
sermon was delivered by Archbishop Kenrick,
of St. Louis, President Johnson being present.
The sermon was upon the words: "Faith then"
comes by hearing, and hearing by the Word of
God." 10th chapter, 17th verse, Epistle of St.
Paul to the Romans. . :
St. Theresa's Church, at Broad and Catha
rine streets, Rev. Hugh Lane, pastor, is to be
greatly improved. The ceiling is to be frescoed
in the best style of art, and eight handsome
paintings, representing St. Theresa, the Trans
figuration, the Agony in the Garden, the Im
maculate Conception, and the Four Evangelists,
are to be executed. Full-length figures of the
Apostles are to be painted on tbe walls.
The Catholic church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel, at Doylestown, Pa., has been greatly
improved. A beautiful painting of the Assump
tion has been placed on the ceiling; there is an
altar-piece representing the crucifixion, and on
either side of the sanctuary are full-length pic
tures of et Peter and St. Paul. , r-
Tbe Catholic priest at Jefferson City has
pronounced against the radicals, and the mem
bers of the St. Joseph bar say the registry law
is void. .... , , . . , ;
Tbe Catholic Council at Baltimore tele
graphed the Pope, expressing their wish for
tbe maintenance ot the ancient righU of tho
Holy See. . ,
A fair for the benefit of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception will commence In Jef
ferson Hall, Sixth and Christian streets, on the
6th of November.
Solemn services have been ordered in the
Mexican churches to invoke the restoration ot
the Empress Carlotta'a health.
N Union.
The American Educational Society, ai its
last quarterly meeting, voted aid to about two
hundred young men, of whom forty-nine were
new applicants, the largest number at any time
since the cpening of the war.
A call has been Issued for a Convention of
the Christian pastors and laymen of Illiuois, of
all denominations, to meet at Springfield, No
vember 19, to pray for a general outpouring of
the Holy Spirit. It Is aignod by eighty clergy
men. The first of tho course of lectures of the
Young Men's Christian Association was deli
vered In the Central Presbyterian Church,
Newark, N. J., last week, by Major-Geueral O.
O. Howard.
Sunday Schools.
-A great occasion has just cloieJ at Uttca.
It was the commemoration services of the first
Sabbath school planting iu this city, now so full
ol Sunday Echool gardens, and ao rich iu the
sweet fruits and flowers they have yielded to
carclul cultivation. The celebration was the
semi-centennial of Dr. Fowlers Sabbaiiitchooi,
tbe tint Presbyterian, of Ulica. The services
betian in therMwiimi r uu,,r,io. auanin..
Octooer 10, and were appropriately continued
tl.rough the lollowlng day, tbe Sabbath, In Dr,
Fowler's Church, closing with a social reunion
at the pastor s resideuce on Monday evening.
. To n 'mport!111 feting In behalf o' the B.ip
tiBt Bunday Schools o ' Philadelphia was held in
the Tabernacle Church, OetobeflS, to form an
organization of the school of the city for the
increase of their eiliciency and the promotion
o' their general interests. A committee of five
whs appointed to prepare a form of constitution
and by laws, and to report at. bq adjourned
meeting to be held on Monday, November 19.
The annual meeting of the Essex County Sun
day School Convention, held in tbe First Pres
byterian Church, lu Orange, on the afternorm
and evening of Wednesday, the 17th October
was an occasion of much interest The reprei
sentHtion ol the several schools of the couuty
was luige.
The ninth Annual Convention of tho New
Jersey Slate Sunday School Association Is to be
held nt Newark, in ibi Firs Presbyterian
Church, beginning on Wednesday, November
14, at 2 o'clock P. M., and continuing through
Thursday and Friday, the 16th and 16lb.
The fourth annual convention of the Mary
land State Sunday School Association (inclu
ding aleo the District of Columbia) Is called for
the first Tuesday (4th) of December, at Frede
rick City. .
-The Bradford County Sunday School Teach
ers' Association held Us fourth annual meeting
on the 25th and 26th of September.
The tint convention of the newly appointed
"Northern District" of New Yoik was called to
meet last week, at Rome.
Nenr Rochester, New Yoik, there have been
quite a number ofabbath Schools started with
flattering succ.ess.
MlaccllamcAna.
The ministers of the leading denominations
in the United States are as follows:
Methodists, In all their branches ..8,190
BsptiBts, in eU their bianche lt,0;0
1'iesbvtenans, in all their branones 7,147
Kitscopalisns 2,687
Conjrrfgahonallhts 2.719
Cuiliol cs 2 698
l.miiertnii , t t t 2 638
Ail others 8,818
The reported numbers of Methodist members
at the close of the first c ntury are 946,119. This
is ol the parent body. The other eieht branches
v. umber in the aggregate 980,604, making a
total of
Methodist members 1,926 723
linptlst members l 6(KV687
,? terians. .v 648 646
Concrerationalists 2i8,016
I'.plfcopalianr 154 118
All others (Protest ants) '." '. '. .1,896,0
The number of Catholic members in t' i
country is known only to the priests, whorcpot
directly (o Rome. ''
The census of 1860 gives the church edifices
ot the various denominations of this country as
follows:
Denominations. Church's. Aoeora'd'n. Value.
Atethodlst 19,883 6,269 799 33 093 871
S,p,J"' 8,749,.68 19 719878
resbj tenons 6 (Mil 2 080 8?8 24 227,869
lon an Catholics.. 2,650 1 404 437 26 774 119
Congrepatlonal sir.. 2 834 956 861 13 237,611
Kpigcopaliaiis 2,146 817,298 21 665,693
other 10,8(6 3 822 480 82 874 998
Total 68,999 19
128 761 $171,173,432
RELIGIOUS (STATISTICS OF
Denominations. Churches
Methodist 37
Lutheran 826
Geimnn liolormcd 633
O. S. 1'rcsbj tenan 689
gaptief 890
Episcona id 210
N S. Presbyterian 126
Other bodies 400
PENNSYLVANIA.
Ministers. Hombors.
492
8ii9
81 192
97 947
76 884
63.687
41819
22 041
16 61
40,000
236
634
862
233
143
235
Total.
4021
2693 413,600
-During the recent political troubles in
Europe religions liberty has been greatly ex
tended. In Denmark etnppinllv hutrn thnaoll.nn
oi proKrr.s been visible. In the new Coii.tiin.
tion lately voted by the Danish Chamber of
"Article 70. Citizens shall have the rivhtra nnitA
in a community to worship God according to their
o n convictions, npon the condition that their doc
trine and conduct are not contrary to publio order.
"Article 77. N o cirisea shall be obliged lo contribute
tor the support of any worsnip he does not himself
profits; nevertheless, every individual who is a
member ot a rolistous eommunitv reeocoizAd in th.
country, will bo expected to contribute towards
juoiic ineiruciion 10 the amount imposed by law
n favor ot the rational churcb.
"Article 79 No one can. bemimnnf liU Mll.lnn
deprived of the enjoyment of his civil and political
rierbts, or be hindered from the accomplishment of
any of his duties as a citizen."
nish Bridse Cnnreh. Va.. h ns inn! oyI1a1
tbirty-nve members, and Fancy IIlll, in the
same county, has tthled thirty. Pole Green
and 8a)ero Church, in Hanover county, Va., are
in a highly probpeious condition. .
More tl an a rear's canvassimr. on the conti
nent; as well as in England, has raised only
19 000 as i& memorial of Cardial Wiseman;
while a few weeks have raised 27,000 for a
memorial to J. Keble.
A foieien raper savs that last vear the neonl
of England paid to relit: ions institutions $2,800,
000, and the tax on spirits paid to the Govern
ment amounted to $70,000,000.
The whole number of member
into the Broome Street Central C'narch, (now
closed) from its foundation, was 1483.
At Greenboro. N. C. an Interesting-
is lepoited. . . .
DRY GOODS.
LINEN STORE.
ARCH STREET.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
IN LADIES' AND CENTS1 SIZES.
THE IARGEST STOJK
IN THE CITY
Retailing at Importers' Prices,
7 GEORGE MILLIKEN,
LINEN IMPORTER,
No. 838 ARCH Street.
(17 tlSilrp
BLANKETS, ENTIRELY CLFAN AND PER
leot In every respect, at a lew price than they can
powlblt be booiint la l'LUdl(il. We leel entirely
are la saving- to oar ougiuiuont lht tliJi itovk oi
blankelt In bTow com pell Hon. kill Invite a ooinoarlaoa
01 prluf vlth other eturea. We r e lln flr.t rate
10-4 Kieuk.t lor H M per pair. Wo oUer blanket at
S per wtlr t bitt wo aula Utfwro tbe war at thU price
Wo oflr a blanket at HIS per pair tbst we (old ut year
tor over tzw. Xou eo fluid any guaiity of Blanket toa
wli-o la tli l stock tirov Iiluukvu J per natri Unlit
Orev.or 1 rao il'aiiae . lreiie avd Crib Itlaiikotai
JroBiflf Blankets S-lb. ( vuifortanie, lo'Sijeauh. Htora-
wira. tlulie, and lTtaCltutluus auniUdat leae than
Wboibale prloea. It. I) St. W. U. r'J.iWKLt. o. 1 ul
Markaiartreft. HIM
DRY GOODS.
3B. It. 1 13 JZ ,
No. 4 0 North EIGHTH St.
have: just opened,
1
KID GLOVES! KID GLOVES!
J'ort O'oves, warranted kid, SI Id.
Jouvln KM Oioves onr own Imporutlon.
Ltdlet'very fin Cloth Glove, kM top.
Indict' Cloth Glove very oheaa
CbMion Co 'i Ladles Buck Gloves, warranted
flrjrst foods Imoorted.
OenU' Tall and Winter Oioves.
Mine' Cloth and Hlik Oioves.
ladies' Fine White French Cloth Olo?s, stitched
and plain.
Genu' Driving Qlores, GentV Tlibnry Clot u Gloves.
IIAMBUKG EMBROIDERIES.
Hambarg Edglnns by the ytrd,e)epnt designs.
Hamburg Insert ings by tbe yard.
Keedle-work Carnbrie Bands, greatly reduced.
nandsom Embroidored Infan' Waletav
Lrntn Bdkfs , bemnltcned, cheapest in the city.
Black Bilk, at great bargains.
Heavy Colored Moire Antiques, all silk, 8 M.
Snperb quality Black Uolre Antiqnes.
Heavy r-'olld-eolortiilks.
Finest French f laid Poplins
toper Plain French fop Ins.
Pirn's Beat Irish Poplins plain.
1'lm's Triple Plaid Poplins finest imported.
Handsome Btrlpe Delaines, 31 ecnts.
French Chintzes, j srd We. . .
CLOAKING CLOTHS!
Ladies' Cloaking Cloths, 2S per cent cheaper than
cost.
Heavy Frosted Beaver, extra cheap.
Ladles' and Gems' Merino Vests, from anctlon.
A lull line oi lien's and Ladles' Hosiery,
l inen Floor Cloths, three yards wide.
Linen Towels. Kapkrns, and Table Linen.
All the leading makes of Muslin, at less than package
prices.
FLANNELS!
Best Ballardvale Flannels.
Stephens A Gilbert flannels.
4-4 All wool Fiannels, 65c . from taction.
Heavy Pliak.r flannel, at 50c.. all wool.
Shaker Flannels. 60c. to tl-25.
Canton Flannels, 20 to 81Mc
HDKFS !
HDKFS !
HDKFS!
Peal Polnte Bdkis., from 12 to 45.
Keal Pointe Applique lldkis.
Baiiabie Lace Hdkis., veiy cheap.
Hem Hdkis. 25e , a bargain.
BALMORAL SKIRTS !
BALMORAL SKIRTS !
tnofl Balmoral Skirts, from 2 to 1U, cheapest goods
ever oflered.
JJOOP JSXIBlSt HOOP JtKHLTfi t
-...nr rmprewly tor onr sales.
Krai Clunv lace collate
Keai Valenciennes Collais.new shape.
10 JOtnihsOt
E. XI. LEE,
No. 43 North EIGHTH Street
PRICE & WO O D ,
N. W. Comer EIGHTH and FILBERT,
HAVE JUST OPfc-SED
' One cao of handsome Marseilles Quilts of our
own importation, vory cheap.
BLANKETS f BLAH KETS t
A large assortment ol Blankets ttom f 6 op to tl5.
FLANNELS! FLAXNELS!
Yard-wide all-wool 8haker Flannele, 62j cents.
All-wool Flannels, 87, 42, 45, 50, 62, 68, 70, up to
$VS6 per yard.
Heavy Bed and Grey Twilled Flannels.
Heat makes Canton Flannels, Tory cheap.
Heat makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins.
i able Linena, KapKlns and Towels, etc. etc.
A lajge assortment of Ladles' and Gents' Hosiery.
A large assortment of Gloves. Kid Gloves f 1-25 a
pair, real kid, best in tbe city for thai price.
Jouvin's Kid Gloves, best quality Imported.
Indies' and Cents' iteilno Vests and Pants, very
cl.iap.
PIUCE & WOOD,
IS. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Sts.
N. B -I laid Poplins SI 12i, $1 25, tl 87J, and
SI 76.
Tartan Plaids, 87J cents.
French If rrinoes and Delaines.
French Chintzes, f srd wide, 62 cents.
Tine duality b ack Alpacas. 1022
PARIES & WARNER.
Fo. 229 North NINTH Street,
ABOVE It ACE.
now open, splendid assoitment ot
MERINO TJXDEUGAR11ENTS.
Udies', Gents', Misses', and Boys' Wer.
beuig' ULderehiris, 1 26, SI 60, SI 76, Si 87, S2,
Ladies' Merino Vests, tl 60, tl 62j, S175, tl 871
'lt etc eto. tit
inlants', Misses', and Boys' Vents, all sites
terns' tol'd Bot'd Hdkft , 37, 60. ti2i, and 75o.
Iblldreu's Ba uoial tkiris irom auction, SI 10.
All widihs Velvet Kibbons, reuueed prtoes.
A1 colois Trimming Kibtons from aaotiun,
tJokiery, Gloves, Handxercliiois, eto. etc
FL4KNELS! FLN5EL5!
All-wool Flannels, 86, 87, 46, 48, 60c, etc.
Cotton and Wool Flannels, 81o. up.
Ited acd prey twilled ilanneis.
Houble width all-wool bhlrting Flsnnols, tl 40.
t'laid cotton auo wool Blurting Flannels,
lme 1 ouallty scarlet tacque Flannels.
16o. bleached Canton Flannel irom auction.
1 1 tlescl ed CaiitoL Flannels, 22 116. 20, 81, 83c., c
15c. beav.est yard-wide uub eached Atuslin utiue
l.leacbed Muslins. 20, 26, 81, 860 , elo.
l'lilow-Cibo iluMip, 6-4 wide, tific.
BLANKETS I
BLANKETS 1
C bespest Blankets In the city.
c All-wool B.aukots, 86 60, o, 6 76, 7, f 8 CO, and
Unbleached Table Linens. 66o power loom, eto,
Kussia Crash, ia. 14, 16. 18, V0c., e'o.
liird tie Ijueas, Napkins, Jowels, eto etc.
Handsome Plaid 1'oiudb, all-woul lelalns.
A bi en can Delaine, Calicoes, eto.
Black Alpacas, 6, 60, 60, t2io . to f 1, eto.
FABJE8 & WATINER,
1 if J J 0 XSO crtL MKTU Sutft, uU. ftaoe.
DRY GOODS.
"WOOLLEN GOODS.
m THOUSAND YARDS.
LADIES' WEAR.
Frosted Beavers.'
English Whitney.
Velvet Beavers.
Artrachant,
Chinchillas.
White Cloths.
Scarlet Cloths.
Middlesex Cloths.
Waterproof Cloth.
MEN'S WEAR.
Bilk Mixtures for Suits.
Fine Black Cloths.
Fine Black Cassimeres.
Castor Beavera
Estra Heavy Overcoatings,
Fancy Cassimeres, $1 50.
Harris Cassimeres.
Biolley Cassimeres.
BOYS' WEAR.
A 11-"Wool Cartrimeres, tL
Handsome Neat Stylos, tl 25.
Very Heavy Dark Btyles, $1 25.
Fine light Weight and Colors, $1 50.
Cadet Grey, all shades.
Boys' Overcoating.
J. C. STRAAVBRICjE & CO.
N. W. COKNER EIGHTH AND MARKET,
1(1 27 s
Ii J-j JV is m E T s.
TWO THOUSAND PAIRS.
All-Wool Blanket, 15.
200 Pairs Large Heavy, $C,
200 Extra Weight and Siie, tS.
Large Fine Bed Blankets, f 10.
Fine Huron Blankets, U5.
Extra Large Sice and Heavy, 20.
CHAD1JS BLANKETS.
CRIB BtVAMacKsva.
ORKT BLANKETS. '
BROWN BLANKETS.
i
WORSTED COVERLETS.
COMFORTABLES.
COLORED BED IPRE.1DS.
MARSEILLES tOPSTEHPAVES.
HOSEYCOMB Q.VILTB.
ALLENDALE QUILTS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
J. C. STBAWBRIDCE & CO.,
N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET.
HJTati
J. C. STRAYFBRIDGE & CO
BARGAINS OPEN THIS DAT
1 east B1LWOBAL SKIRTS, black and grey, Si
it cases very sa per lor 6KtBTC,at 50.
1 osse Boney comb BRIDAL QUILTS.
I baleyard-wtaaBBAKEU FLANJHEL8, ttHe.
Heavy red twilled f LAN NELB, 40 eenis.
iood Scarlet FLAKKEL8, t iH cents.
SILKS !
SILKS!
Heavy Black GBOS GRAISS for 2.
10 pieces POOLT DE BOIE, all tbe new Shades, 2.
MOIRE ANTIQUE BILKS from aaUlon, a great
bi rtraln.
CLOAKING CLOTHS.
LARGEST STOCK IS THE CUT.
Eieesntt French CLO 4KIS OS. Irom 1st auctions.
Handsome CLOl H8, medium price
Single and donble-wloth CLOTHS, from 92 to .
BLAHKETS.
Have sow opex some great bap.qains.
Fine BLAKKETB, ebapr then at any Uruedurlng
tbe season.
Twenty-live casra all sizes and welybts. fiom W to 420
per par.
J. C. STIUWimiBliE & COv
'. w. cc!irn :icittk and uaiiKlt.
tl lux
DRY GOODS.
JAMES McMULLAN,'
Incceesor to J. T. Cowell k Bon,
Has Just recelvsd l is first Fau Importation el
ENGLISH DLANKET8.
ThModswr ordered In the lnrlniMj-.j..
A LABOE BtfPPLT OF
AMERICAN BLANKETS
Belling at OreaUr Reduced Trices.
A full asrortm.nt of real WELSH AND AMEBICAK
thAhh&LH always on hand. mMH'
Hts stock Ol OEKIRAL BOUSE FCRNIRHIHQ Dt
01 Is complete, w lib the very best goods at tha
lowest rates lor CASH. "
HCUSE-FURIflSHIKQ DRY GOODS 8T0BJE,
No. 700 CIIEbNUT STJ
10 17 lm
yARBURTONi & SON,
No. 1004 CI1ESNUT STREET,
HAVE KOW Ol'EN FOB INSPECTION
A SPLENDID STOCK OF
8BAS
CORDED SILK,
POULT DE S0IE.
GEO DE NAPS,
BONNET RIBBONS,
HUMMING RIBBUNSL
VELVET RIBBONS.
SATIN RIBBONS,
MANIUA RIBBONS,
FiOWIBS, FEATDEBS, BTJCHES, FBAMES, ETC.
A Large Stock Peal Lace Good, in
CLTJNT,
VALENCIENNES,
APPLIQUE,
ENGLISH i FRENCH
THREAD,
GUIMPURE.
BLACK THREAD,
REAL BLONDS,
H0NITON, Etc,
INSEBT1N08 AM) BABBE LACE 10 WATCH.'
Ilamdkercblefa, Glovea, Embroideries,
Plain and Figured Neta, Crapes,
Edglncs, Inserting?, Veils Collars,
WHITE GOODS, Lite. Etc.
Flrst-elass Goods at tne price of Interior.
A GOOD DISCOUNT TO THKTK4DE. 98istolh
FALL 'GOODS,
P1MB IJU8H rOPUHB
. P1MB PLAID POPUN8.
-. . PLAID BXB1NOES.
- AM MVAILCi
f ILKB AKD DBE83 GOOD8.
BT. BtBNABD SHAWLS.
8T. BXBNABD CLOAKLSO.
EXTENSIVE BHAWLS. njstntlira
Xo. 10U CBKMTJT Street
E. LI. NEEDLES.
Straag ers and others will And at
a larteaad eoBpleta assortaceot vl -
LACES AND LACS GOODS
EMBROIDERIES, . ' .
WHITE GOODS
HANDKERCHIEFS, V23X8.
' LINEN COLLARS AND CuWbl.
SLEEVES, E1U ETC ia,
In treat variety, and at LOW PRICES.
E. M. NEEDLES.
teeaiB insegBO K41 or
McCURDY & DUNKLE,
No. 110 North EIGHTH Street,
BATS OPIBKD
A CASK OF NEW STTLE rLAIDS.atCOcent
per yard.
PLAIDS at 1-O0,125 and tl 60; tery band
some at t2 00.
COLORED S 1LK.S, from 1 60 to tl 00 per yard
BLACK BILKS at ail pnoes. ,
IRISH FOPLINM, best quality, S3 00.
8HAWLP, BL4KKETCJ, B4LMOKAL8, ML'8.
LIN'S, SHEETINGS, HOSlEttr, and OLOVEiJ
in great variety, at prloea below ooiupeUUon.
t IS ws3m
-SIUWL EXUIBITION.
. K. ( OB. X1UHTU AKD fPBTNO GARDEN STS
Vt e are piepared to snow one ot the very linestitooka
ol bawls in till, oily ot eveu grade,
FROM tl'00 TJP TO $80.
Host of wbicb are suction parubaM.. and are under
nt u'trprlcta. Wainrliean txaiuiuailon
long and.Pqaa-e i .inlt-y bawia.
1 ong and Mi u.r. BrueLe hli.w .
LtDg and fe'quare blick Thibet Shawls.
Long and ttnu.re blanket fchawl.
htc).abbaw!s,breakiattli.wU eto eto.
AV. voulU also invlie atusutiou to our
BL4AUET8.
excellent All wool Blankets lor 6. no 3 Sat
f iuer qualities at , 1U, 411. 12 andsli.
Jn laci.ouraeue'1 stock I. wortuy tbe attenuon Ci
ali buver. of JrT Uood. who wish lo buy cnap
J JOMiPIl tl. 'I IIOItI.KV,
U. E. COB, ElUbTii A1.D bPBINU OAIOIZN.
a i I Jl I" 8 O K 1 8 SONS'
.. So. m.. PINE 8TBH.ET So. VH
Detltrs In Llntns, V bite and lirtms Uoods, Embrol
drrit. Uo.iriy, dlovcs Corbet.. UundkercUeie riain
and Heiustiicbid. liair. Kail, Joolh, and Plata brssbwi,
t oriibs, 1'ikiu alid t .ncy bonus, Periuoaery, IiupoKod
and 1 onjfBllc puna and Pud boxu, and an aiHlMns
vanety ol otlona.
Alwaya on baud a complete stock oi Lades', Oents.
and ciii li to'. UndtrvMts and liwvra; KuglWb and
Uernian bosi.ry In otiou Aeriuo, aud Wool.
lib. ( rauie suit bed blankets.
Manieiika, Allendale, Laucaater, nd Boney Comb.
iu"- .
Tabs Linens, K spklns. Towels, Plain an Colored)
P-orutrt'd, Oeruian UoU. Uusua and AuerlcaA Ciosb,.
Sba"'aidvale, Welab, and Shaker riaonla la all grades.
A lull .ine 01 fturwry 1Mbi.it. ot ail widths at
'. iilWI'lOH'S IKONS',
tS oe.Mjand 24 PIKE burett.
J CHAMBERS,
, bo. 810 ABTH 8iret,
B4BUAJM JUSt OPk.JiED.
Polnte Lac. 1 ibe yard.
Polnie Appllqu. b the yard
VaW-ueltuue Ls and Insertions.
Cluny I ' . alt will i in
1 br4 Veils. rvm g'i M. . .
l oin). Ly Haoilkrelilla IVoia SI,
j. micb stuulln, two y. nl w di, U cent.
Ciu.Lrc I il)ia4suu lunenlous brgklus 10t1t