THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH -PIIILADELPIIIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1867. 3 "disasters. a Hall-er Train PMdplt.Ud ItatO the VMOtmek RlT.r a-d Tea P....r. P'w'' nonn Boot. 8. The passe-aper ,tBnV fo N-ngatuck iuilroad. which Feft r,n ?nJ-t 7o'oTock last evening for Wln b0K through tbe i bridge acrStw Branch ed' bTZt milM froia !llioroanton. The SKllSffW tMu oftbe engine broke, and Xl&XZhpt Into th. Silted Pe" n,l Uiedam atThomas WangBtuokaud carried oj" td0 Boene of ll,lnRt and waS aT itlt secured, aud Ave the aooldent, and was a j Ten person aencHDgtng tolt were reouea re BuppoHeiTlo be Orownwi Bklnnor, been reKvered, one 01 rd.m.Kpre,j,aont o WfooloottvlHo. A eon or lf !?rl ho left lh Is city last even- f Itf home w tne drowned. His ing for hl borne, wa 8lllnner rftn a "y ,rm wiiisied to Hartford thirty years wage roin VVli'8" wQ and unlvormlly SO. mo r""" h. The aUirea W K .u,n are cloHid. and all we engaged in seurolili.g for the bodies. ANOTHER ACOOTJHT. watirdurt, Conn., Sept. fl.The passenger train which left this city at seven o'clock last awning lor WlnHted, Connection!, broke throng a bridge across Branch river; The , oupirng to the lender of the engine broke. TL" nap wnnt into the river. The 1 force of the current wrencheJ the forward passenger itr from the track, leaving It With one end In ' three feet of water. . , . The baggage-car, In which were sixteen per sons, was swept down the river, which empties into the Niiugaiuck, a short distance from the bridge, aud carried over the dam at Thomas ton, two miles below and three miles from the ' veene of the accident. Five men were clinging to H when It was ' finally stopped. Among those who are missing and supposed to be lost are John Softly, foreman of Wlnsled Dlvlhlon of the road; Lucius Skinner, mSHeu- rerof Adams Express Oompany; Jotin Uttty, rack man, from Wlnsled; Q,ulnn and Meh.ee, trackmen, from Wlnsled; und another track wan from WolcottvlUe; also a boy, name - mnknown. . , . All the mall and express mattpr was lost. ; nix bodies have been found at different points en the river between the place where the acci dent occurred and Teiry's factory, abont two xilles dpIow Thoinnston. One of them wis that f Mr. Skinner, of Wlnsled, the Adams Express The boy who was lost was a son of Egbert W. B perry, of WolcottvlUe, formerly In the Hart lord Britannia Works. Ills body has been fonnd. Four others are missing. The stores and factories In Tbotnaston are closed, and all are engaged In searching for bodies of the dead. Frightful Accident at the" Chittenden County Fair In Vermont Three Thou sand People Thrown to the Ground by the Breaking of Seats Fifty Persona , Injured. Burlington, Vt., Sept. 6. At 4 o'clock this afternoon a frightful accident occurred during sue races at me ;uHtenueu county fair Krounds, in this city. . The seals, arranged in the form of an amnbl. theatre, while deusely crowded with spectators, fell to the ground with a fearful crash, bringing town with them over three thousand people, - ever fifty of whom were Injured, some, It Is apposed, xaiaiiy, ami many with broken limbs. The structure was over thirty feet lilo-h. That more were not Injured Is almost miia- unions. The Grotto JLunercale. An interesting piece of news, both from an antiquarian and historical point of view, comes from Home. There has been brought to light by means of excavations In the ground of the I'alai lnate, near the palaces of the CuMars, the antique Grotto Luperoale. It Is known that the histories, half religious and half civil, whloh are attached to this grotto go back as far as the Arcadians of Evandre, who raised an altar at this place to the god Pan. Afterwards, if we may believe the tradition, when the cradle Which bore Romulus and Itemus was oust upon the bauk of the Tiber, these young adventurers raw led to this grotto, where they were suckled toy a wolf. The grolto from that timobeoame doubly sacred, and took the name Luperoale. This grolto, with the addition which had bee a made about and above it, was respeced until the time of Augustus, but It subsequently dls DDcared wltta other heathen altars, aeatroyed toy the bands of the Christians. M. Qori, who has tbe credit of this discovery, came upon it while following up the course of a pure stream of water which fell into the great Tarquln sewer, but which came from an unknown source. He found that this stream was fed by waters which came from the heart of the Palatia forest into tbe Orotto Luperoale and to the foot of this altar to Pan. Of the sanctified basin which se cured this water but a few fragments remain. Tbe source of tbe Racred stream has survived the temple and the temple its deity. ' Ruin from Secessionism. Tne following is an extract from a letter by Hersohel V. Johnson, formerly United States Senator, and candidate for the Vice-Presidency on the Douglas ticket: "As you perhaps know, I resisted secession as long as It was an open question. Bat when my Blale resolved upon It, I cast mv lot with the fortunes of my people, feeling confident that we ebould 'reap tbe whirlwind.' I have not been disappointed; and, though I never cherished an emotion of hostility to the Constitution, or the Union of my forefathers under It, though I have spent a quarter of a century la trying to uphold both, yet I now find myself, at the end of such a career, disfranchised, and assigned a position, in respect to political and civil rights, Inferior to that of my former slaves. My home was in the track of Sherman's march. His army destroyed nearly everything I possossed, In cluding my private papers and title-deeds, aud reduced me from comfort to poverty. If I were young, and could be let alone, I might rally from my prostration; but, at my time of life, in view of present surroundings, and the darkness that curtains the future, I scarcely hope to be able to feed and clothe my family. I say these things in no spirit of unmanly repining. Po verty Is a misfortune; but I would welcome it If, by the sacrifice. I oould bring back to life the liberties of my country and the glories of the .old Union." The Governor of California. Henry H. Halght, said to be elected Governor of California, is a native of Rochester, In this State, and is on the sunny side of forty-five years. He Is a son of Fletcher M. Halght. for merly a distinguished lawyer in Rochester and in Bt. Louis, and subsequently eminent at the bar of Ban Francisco. He was, during the last years of his lifo, District Judge of California, appointed by Mr. Lincoln. Tbe younger Mr. Halght graduated at Yale College In lull or '45; studied law In Koohester, and has practised most successfully at the bar both in HU Louis f i f"1 Francisco. He is a man of very decided talents, most pleasing address, and Irreproacha ble character-jy, y. Commercial AdvertUer. Ancient r .?- cer.?urenei UXlfXAtiu gold. These objects, such as knlv Z.' arrows, ana snarp blades, appear to nrovTw... the age of working In clay and stoue wat 1T lmm.dl.1. . .Ti."V," ."J"" was lol. jnetols, aud that the employ mentot veeutnd tools olsloue was active at the moment whan commercial rclullous with oue and nation were in their lnfanov. f.Tr ,.h,2 nPl' er ppear to have been fabricated upon the cnliSz rt Asia Minor. 1 he Express War. The important suit of Waterbury vs Itos and others of the Executive Committee of the Merchants' Union Express Company before Judite Bernard in Chambers, has been decided in favor of the Merchant' Union Company the Judge denying the motion of the plulntifT for the appointment of a receiver, in an opinion which at some length reviews all the facts and law involved In the case. The Court Hods the .Merchants' Union Company silvern, owiug no debts, and with several hundred Miommud dol lars In the treasury. N, Y. Kooning J'vtf. The lightning melted a ring from the Cn- 5er of a young lady at Wilbrauam the other ty. FOURTH EDITION FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M. "TAMPEniNG WITH THE CONSTITUTION." Gen. Ord Removing Rebels from OIQcc. YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS More About the Amnesty Proclamation, Etc., te., Kte., Kte., Etc., Kte. SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO EVBNIN0 TEJ.EORAPH. General Ord Removing Rebels. Washington, Sept. 7. General Ord Is fol lowing in Hherldan's footsteps, lie has re moved the Mayor, City Marshal, aud Council men of Vlckshurg. and appointed in their stead General J. A. Maltby, Mayor; Captain A. O. Flak, City Marsha); Ch plain Hynes, Deputy City Marshal, and Unionists for Councllmen. Olher reinovnls will be made there soon. The Yellow Fever. During AiiL'UHt oue thousand and thirty-nine deaths oco ri ed In New Orleans, of which two hundred and 111 ty-five were from yellow fever. Personal. William Prescott Smith, Esq., Collector of Internal Revenue in Baltimore, who went to Europe some lime since to Investigate and re port on the revenue system In operation there, particularly lu England, has Just returned, aud will soon make bis report. . The Effect of tbe California Election. Tbe result of tbe California election has evi dently deiermined the President to pursue a much bolder and more aggressive course than be bas heretofore pursued In the matter of re construction. The Amnesty Proclamation. It is said to-day that the Amnesty Proclama tion will hot be issued before Wednesday next. It Is still incomplete in details, and will pro bably be made the subject of another discussion in the Cabiuet meeting on Tuesday. Mr, Seward was In consultation with the President aicousiderable time this morning, It is under stood upon this subject. Tbe opinion of tbe Cabinet that the Am nesty Proclamation reinstates pardoned Rebels in the right to vote, is In direct opposi tion to the Interpretation of the law by the radical Congressmen, who contend that the Proclamation, while it relieves those thus par doned from olher disabilities, does not confer the right to vote. That tbe classes entitled to vote are specified in the Reconstruction acts, and tbe President cannot, by proclamation, change the law of the land, Tne President, on the other hand, contends that tbe Constitution gives him power to par don and relieve parties from all civil disabili ties, and he Is determined to exercise that tight. Instructions to this efl'eot to the commanding officers of the Military Districts may be looked for Immediately after the proclamation Is pro mulgated. The weather is excessively warm to-day. LATER FROM EUROPE BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. THE PEACE OF EUROPE. 11ESCIE OF THE YACHT JOIM T. FORD. Kte. ICtc.t JCte., Kte.( Etc., Etc. Berlin, Sept. 7 Evening. A pacific note has been lneucd from the Prussian Foreign Office, in which tbe reoent note of M. Moustler. the French Foreign Minister, is alluded to as highly satisfactory to the Fru.slan Uoverument. London, Sept. 7 Kvening. Tbe little schooner-yacht John T. Ford, from Baltimore for Paris, before reported capsized at the eutranoe of the English channel, was found, a day or two since, on the coast of Ireland, near Queenstown, whether she bad drifted. Valuable papers and olher articles weie found on board and taken to a place of Bafety. The Indian War. BT. Louis, Sept. 7. Omaha despatches report that the steamer 1st. John, bearing the Indian Commissioners, was tired into near Fort Bully by the Indians, bnt no damage was done. Major-Generals Rawlincs and Dodge, and Major Dnnn, of General Grant's staB; Colonel Mesimer. commanaing tne escort; Air. van Lemont. eeoloelst. Dr. Perry, and John E Corwitb, of tbe engineering party, were at Halt Lake August 29. Seven coaches arrived at Denver on the 1st Inst., with 225 saoka of man matter. V From Providence. Providknck, R. I., Sept. 7. Chief Justloe Chase goes to New York to-night, and leaves teat cuy lor w asnmgion on Tuesday nexi. The "Commbbcial Tbaveu.br" at the Cen tral. Station. This afternoon a very amus Ing occurrence transpired at the Central But tlon, where Alderman Ueltlor was Bitting as commuting magistrate, xnenameoi wiiuam P. Helton was called, whereupon that gentle man appeared and asked for a few minutes' delay, in anticipation of the arrival of a couple of friends. Mr. Belton, with whom the public is already familiar as tbe "Commercial Tra veller," who contested a seat In the Third Dis trict Democratic Senatorial Convention on Tuesday last, and had an additional "head put on him" by way of reward for his political zeal, was somewhat improved in appearance, and v. usable to open botu eyes by adesperate effort. But his head and face still bore the marks of his terrific combat with, the "bouuty-Jumpers," as be callx them. In a few minutes Mr. Belton said to the Al derman that be would ask no lurthcr delay, but would conduct the case himself. Mr, Timothy Heenau was then put upon the stand, and stated that he whs a blacksmith by trade, and resided at No. 9 Walnut street; on the 3d of SMiember he attended the Conven tion as a delegate, and was attacked by Bultoa as he was about entering the door; Helton caught him around the neck and struck him in the eyes, whereupon he struck Belton; there had been no previous difficulty. The following colloquy ensued: Helton (bis huge sides shaking with laughter) What kind of a blacksmith are you? Heenau (afier some hesitation, and parleying) A carriage blacksmith. Belton (shaking more than ever) How long have you resided lieie? Heenan Three yeais. Belton tkrowliiu more and more Jolly) Have you worked at your trade during thai Mint'? fleeuuu (Belton lueauwhlle exploding with I uitfh ') No. holton (to the Alderman) It is unnecessary to ask "y more questions ot this blacksmith, lie bas no visible means ot support, and his real trade Is kuown to everybody in this Court. Ueiiitiu-f have beau lu the Cuatom House for aeurly a yeivr, BHiton Yes, there have been a lot of bnunty-Jump-mn tuere, but llivy ure dropping out gradually, ti.ii "! 1,tf then took tbesuitidaud testified .5 " w5" 'UU(rlerod ill by llwliou on the oo "aluathe'wall ' u turown oout ua Briii'.'J,"t"u'chl Traveller" questioned hire with "lTvltKndU -!? ,ucer8 his bounty-Jumpinf pro bis niiif.?d!, "P"?' S-rea effort to repress or'fe7; more iwiinfL'"" Ule" iu'l'lred if there were any roarPd nm WJ'", "Commer-lal Truvelle' Lere?" ,Ar Uttt y xuor bounty lumpers llii'Vnf 1."RDlt ow" ,n nn C"tK-y tf merriment, aud to give ball In tu to I'prar stiJpurt, ITRAlHNrtH At THK C'KlfTSAL f?TATMW. This ftfl.rnofin James Ollmorw hud m hearing hfor Alder man Holtlur, at the Central Hint Inn, oliarirncl with nenfclnn Into a ntnre on Bank street, and stealing a box of NUflptnderA. At ihetline of the theft a policeman happened to becoming alonir, and obxprveid Qilniore carrying off the box. lie thn gavecliae, but tailed In roaohlng him, Uilmore being the lantern runner, Huneequentiy the Rinipendere weie found in the Oollf 'e window, on Ninth street, where they bad been evidently thaown by tbe vnung rogue wben be wa pursued by the ofn rer. This morning tbe aroused wa arrested, a id locked up for a hearing. He was held to answer for bin iblrvlab propensities In t;oo ball. Cbarlrs UaneDhower was alio held In the same amount, as an accomplice of Ollmore. A Costly Timepiece. The Marauis of Hertford Is well known in Etirone as the nosseBBor of a rnre aud valuable collection of pictures, and also for his great tacte and cnthuBiam lor oric-a-orac ana rare antiquities. He has recrntly indulged himself in thin dlrtcliou to tue extent of the enormous amount of forty five thousand francs which he paid a Mr. Mailict Tor a clock which is in the stjle called Iioullc, nnd which Is considered a masterpiece in its wav. ims ciock Dcionaca to the municipality of'Ytordnn, Switzerland, to whom it was ptven in 17G5 by a salt merchant, a an evidence ot his gratitude alter & loug so- jont n in that city. The clock, which, including a bronze pedestal, is some mree net in usigat, is oomponed of bronze and black Ivory. Tne description flops not appear to justify the enor mons price paid for it; yet at tbe sales of bric-a- Orac which Irequentiy tas-e piaco at tne crest, auction mart of Paris, the Hotel Draot, there is always a largo crowd of eager buyers who ex pond'laree sums for articles which have no in trinsic value. KJSf THIRTEENTH WARD, SEVENTH w-3 PWIlNcr.-The BeDMbllcan voters ol the reventii Precinct. Tldrteenth Waril. will meet at the bouse ot (ieoree B Blevier. SIXTH and BKOWN hi reels, on MOM DAY KVxCMINU, 9th instant, at 8 O ClOCHT. I . DRY GOODS. L O! AND BEHOLD! EVANS & PHIPPS, K. W. COB. OF TENTH AND AHClt STS., Bring You Clad Tidings of Great Joy I 600,000 yards oj Good Muslin, 10 cents per yard, 600.100 ysrds of n rut-rate Mnslln , Wi cents per yardt Ui 0,000 yards of Brat-class H Muslin, SS cents, 46 Inches wide. DON'T BELIEVE IT, COMB AND 8 EE. S60 yards Calico, very pretty styles, cents, BLACK fllLHsl BLACU8ILK4I A lawe assortment at very low prices. FLANNBUI FLANNELS! All-wool Flannels, from 25 cents, upwards. Canton Flannels, Bleached and Unbleached, at good old times low prices, wbica will make you all rejoioe, CRY ALOUD, AND SHOUT FOB JOY. And out ot curiosity Just go and view the BPOT, where you'll be sure to bny. UBEbNOOODS! DBEftS GOODS I Figured Piques, Percales, EngllBU Chlnties, French Lawns, LIgbt CasBlmercs, must be sold out this week regardless of cost. UH1I BLANEETs! U!W BLANKET I A large lot selling at less Iban half price. THE GRAND SECRET REVEALED Of tbe Great Success at tfce old Dominant Corner ot EVANS & PHIPPS. Here they are Reed and Reflect No Gas LIgbt required to Effect Sales. One Low Prlee and Justloe to all. Goods Shown with Pleasure. FAIR AND IIONEftT DEALING We believe to be tbe only sure bails of Permanent Prosperity. Ladles, come to tbe IMiMU m.-aWAHRlIOBE, CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY. KVANS Jk PniPPS, N.W. COB. TENTH AND A BCD BTS. N. B. KID G LOVES. A large assortment of beau tiful shades and colors. It MARKET AND NINTH. & CO" $1 EKPBESS CLOTHS. All New Shades, good quality. Plain and Corded Heavy Poplins. Rich Plaid Poplins, 1100 up. l-3 F BENCH MEBINOES, Of tbe extra wide heavy make. Finest French Merlnoes Imported. . 60 cent Figured Wool Delaines. Plain Wool Delaines, good assortment, ' 9 00 BLANKETS. 2.:o pairs heavy large Blankets, t)8 00 and 03 00. ' Superb Blankets for $8-50, fy-A0, and $1000. Mammoth Stock of Blankets, fl'M to flnost made. 50 CENT FLANNEL. Another lot that extra good white at 50 cents. Good White Domet Flannels, 28, 81, and 83 cents. Grey extra good Twilled Flannel, tOcents, Best Red Twilled Flannels. LINEN CtOODS. Bargains in Towels and Napkins. Table Damasks, some extra goed, under price. Bett Shirting Linens by the yard or piece. Pillow and Sheeting Linens.' . Linen Lawn and Long Lawn. ftl'50 WATEB-PBOOF. l87i Real Water Proof Clotbs. f I'iS Real Water-Proof, best made. 80 oent good All-wool Casslmeres. fl-00 Heavy All-wool Casslmeres. . -ll12 and l25superIor All wool Caisimeres l so extra good All-wool Casslmeres. 7 CTOKES & WOOD, NO. 70! ABCH STBEET, OPEN TO-DAY, HOCilEllOLD LIWE" AT YEBT LOW FBICE. COTTON DIAPEB.'COOD, l INCHES WIDE, , , AND 8'M. ' . , J hlUTlII lOUPEB, TEBT HEAVY AND WIDE, -50 AND Xle. TIIBH1MI BATH TOWELS, AND 79 CENTS. LOOM TABLE LINEN, 50, '.' i 87 CENTS, AND 100. , , DAMASK TABLE LINENS IN VABIETY FINE FBCIT DOYLIES, 00, M-00, "7 AND fS-00 FEB DOZEN. DAMASK DOYLIES, fl'9, and aa-ao peb dozen. 3H 1867. J. F. & E. HATE MOW Fall Importations of New Carpetings. J. F. Cc E. B. ORRIE, TO. 904: OHESNUT STEEET, 500 PIECES J. OROSSLEY & SONS' PATENT TAPESTRY CARPETS. J. F. C E. B. ORWE, NO. 004 CIIESISrTJT BTEEET, 300 PIECfeS ROYAL WILTON CARPETS. J. F. & E. B. ORTJE, NO. 0O4: CHESISTUT STREET, NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS. J. F. & E. B. ORTJE, NO. 904 OHESNUT STREET, EOO Pieces New Styles English Brussels Carpets. J. F. & E. B. ORfdE, NO. 904 OHESNUT STREET, 250 Pieces Yard and a half Wide Velvet Carpets. J. F. & E. B. ORTJE, NO. 904 OHESNUT STREET, ROYAL WILTON CARPETS, BRUSSELS .CARPETS, For Stairs and Halls with Extra Borders. J. F. & E. B. 0RNE, NO. 904 OHESNUT STREET, 50 SHEETS ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS. DRY GOODS. 727 G.HESNUT STREET. 727 POPULAK Pit ICES IN Silks, Shawls. Velvets, Poplins, Eeps, Velour RusEe, Merinoes.Mous Delaines, Alpacas, Mohairs, Alpaca Toplins, Chene Poplins, Melange Poplins, Irish and French Poplins, and Plaids- Also, Bomhazines, Biarritz, Tamise, and other Monrnine Goods in great variety, together with as extensive and varied an assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods as can be found in the market. Also, Blankets, Flannels, Linens, House-Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cas simeres, etc., in reliable qualities, at low prices. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., X.ATJC JAS. B. CAMPBELL A CO., NO. 797 CHESNVT STREET. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. DBY GOODS, BY PIECE OB PACKAGE, AT AND UNDEB HABIEI BA1ES. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 9 1 lm NO. 77 CHEMN OT sTBEET, 229 FARIES & WARNER, 229 NORTH NINTH STREET! ABOVE BACK. Bleached Muslins. 10, 12i, 13, 14. 15. 16. 18. 20. 22o. AH Ifae best stakes of Bleached Muslins, New York Mills, WUltamsville, Wamsutta, rillow Case MuHllns. all widths. IX yards wide Bbeetln 60c. Unbleached Muslins. 12, 14. 18, 18, 2o, 22c. , elo. All widths Unbleached Sheeting. All-wool Flannels, si, 87.'., o, 45, S0c, etc Yard-wide all-wool flannel, Soc. Domet Flannel, ts, 81, 40. 44, and frio. Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, too. Shirting and Df.tliinc Flannels. r Orey Twilled, for baiblng robes, 81Q, Black Alpacus, 87,. 40, 48, 60. 46. 0, 85, 70, 76c, etc' Dack and a hlte BulmorulR, 1. " - ' Table Llueua.Kupkins, Towels, Doylies, eto, , Three bules of Kuusla t;ranh. Wi, 14, luo. ' Iniporietl Lawns, 2iic White Piques, 60c Wide Bhirred Muslins. 80, 8Sc.,tl, aud 1115. Nainsooks. Victoria Lawns, iald Nainsooks, eta Soft finish Juconels, CanjLii(i,Bvlss Mulls, elo, Bhlrtlug Linens, 45, 60. 68, 60, o, 70, TS, 80c, eui. 800 donen Linen Bhirt Fronts, our own moke. Linen Bosoms, 26, 30, 87);. 45, CO, 66, ttta'c Linen Bandkeichlels, Vlii, 15, 18, 20,22, 25a. Whalebone Corgeta, tlUliOD Bklrts. 1123. Cienta' Frebch Buspenders. 5JC Ladles' and Misseb1 Hosiery, large assortment. Linen Pant BtuO's at reduced prloea, eta eia . FARIES '& 'WA'llNER, NO. 39 N, NINTH ST BERT, BOVKlUOa B. OENE, 1067. , I OfENED TBE1B DRY GOODS. QEBV7INE WATEB-PBOOE CLOAKING, Genuine Water-Pioof Cloaking, 1160. Genuine Water-r roof Cloaking, f 175. J. C.MTBAWBBIDGE A CO N. W. Corner EIGHTH and MARKET Streets. 12 CNT AIL10-S CAST COLOBS. 16 cent Calicoes, new fall styles. 18 cent elegant fall styles Chintzes. JT. C. STBAWBHIJDGB A CO. 200 PCS. CLOTHS AND CASSIHEBE9, All-wool, 67 cent. 90 cents, f 1, and 1116 per yard. JT. C. BTBAWBBIDGB & CO. 50 CENT BLACK ALPACAS, CHEAP. 60 cent Figured Alpacas. 76 cent heavy Alpaca Poplins. Colored Poplin Alpacas, JT. C. NTBAWBRIDOE A CO. 2 BLACK SILKS, YEBY CHEAP. . 1228 Black Bilks, gold edge, 12 26 Black Ores Grains, a bargain. JT. C. STBAWBBIDGE A CO. CENT' VBEN1II CHINTZES, FALL STYLES. , 17 X French Gingham. ' JT. C. S1BAWBBIDGE Jt CO. -J CASE CANTON FLANNELS, SO CENTS. 1 cae Canton Flannels, 25 cents. : 1 case Canton Flannels, 28 cents. -1 case Canton Flannels, 31 cents. Buyers for Hotels. Boarding-Houses, Public Insti tutions, and Private Families, will do well to call and examine our Immense stock ' and extremely low prices. Many of tbe above goods we are ouerlng at less than inverters' and manufacturers' prices. All goods warranted as represented, - JT C. STHAWBRJDUE A CO., N. W. corner EIGHTH aud MiEKET Streets. B LANKETS.-1000 PAIKS. We now offer lor sale looo pairs floe ed Blankets, purchased for cash, duilun the early summer, at greatly reduced prices. ' " . i We will sell a good sound Blanket for a less prloe than soiled or damaged ones are sold fur. , . . All-wool Blankets, t3per,palr! nf.i-- ! '' Uood size wool Blaakets.HP'r pair, .: - Flue all-wool Blankets, Hooper pair. .' Largo size Blankets; 6 to ' Per P'r- ' "' ' " Very large Blankets, 8 M te 8U0 per pair, ' . 'J, 200 pairs of slightly damaged Blaiukets, will be sold at about half price. Now to the opportunity to get a gooil Blanket for a small sum of money, jr. c, thawibid fc co., ' NORTH WEST CORNER ' 1 11 ftmip EIGHTH and MARKET Streets. DRY GOODS. EDVIH HALL & CO., No. 28 SOITH SECOND STREET, Opened Tills Mornln SCPEBIOB O.UALITY BLACK SILKS, SITPEBIOR O.VALITYCOLOBED SILKS, IBIMI POPLIKN, FRENCH AND OERHAH POPLINS, SILK BIBBED POPLINS, PLAIN SILK AND WOOL POPLINS, FANCY STYLES OF POPLINS, BLACK AND COLOBED ALPACA POP LIftS, . FBENCH MEBINOES AND DELAINES, All for sale at tbe lowest pricos, wholesale and. retail. 98tnths3UD JOHN W. THOHAO, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St. PHILADELPHIA, Would reepectrully call your attention to his LALUE AND HANDSOME BTUCK of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, I All of which bavirg been bought ENTIRELY FOR CASH, will be sold at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Our assortment will Include . SILKS, BLACK, PLAIN, AND FANCY, PIN BBOS.'S IKIStJ P4HPLINS. PLAIN AND ttfUDED SILK AND WOOL PWI'lilKM, PLAID POPLIKN, FRENCH REPS, PLA 1 1 CbEPE CLO tUS, K3IPRKMS CLHIS, I.I'PIN'S BEST PAHIS MF.RINOES, PLAIDS FOU MIOSES AND CHILDREN, And every variety of Seasonable Dress Goods. HOtlBNTNG GOODS, EMBBOIDKBIEN, HOSIERY, JOII VIN'M B8 ttT O.CALIT Y 14 ID fiLOTES, CLOTHM, CAKMIHtBRS, TESTINGS, HOCNE-FDKftlSHING UOODS, . CL4AHB AND CLWAUIHG CLOTHS, SHAWLS OF EVEBf DCSCBIPTION, TOGETUEB WITH OITK USUAL STOCK OF UOaEMTlC GOODS. . Tally additions to our assortment will be made throughout the season. I wsmsmrp UlHaHl) MOW, E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their fin t-cless stock of LACES AND LACE GOODS, EMBBOIDERIE9, HDKFS., VEILS, ETC. To which tddltlnns will constantly be made on the NOVELTIES OF TUE SEASON. They Offer in their WHITE GOODS DEPART MENT HEAVY 8K LUTING CAMBRICS, At 10. 35, and 40 cents, a Great Sacrifice. XD. It.. LEE, No. 43 North EIGHTH Street, WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY MORNING, FROM AUCTION. ELEGANT REAL LACE CURTAINS. Handsome Lace Curtains, (00 per pair, worth 815. Elegant ' " sir, - . 2. ' Uaguiticent " 30, 4C, (50, cost nearly double to Import. The above goods comprise some beautiful designs, and are well worthy the special attention of house keepers, as they comprise tbe largest aud best assort ment in tbe market, at j.v.nn than gold pkicks. f 0 rairs ef NOTTINGHAM LACE CONTAINS, re duced: Pirn Bros. & Co., genuine. JK1BH POPLINS, onr own Importation. BLACK (t0 GRAIN BILKS, from auction. Plain and Plaid all-wool Freucb Poplins. Real Lon Cloaking Velvet, rbeap.tt in the city. A splendid assortment of BLACK. MOHAIRS and ALPACAS, very low. 2( REAL LACE (Vat.) HDKF8., 325. extra cheap. HANDbOME LACE (PoluU) COLLARS aud BAKBKS. loo dozen Bilk Neck Ties (Ladles), 12X to 60c.; cost over double to import. Tbe best Hemstitched Hdkflt, In the market for 25c Great barRalhs In Hdkfo., Ladles' and Gents'. IIOblKRY, closing out, reduced. Bern French Corsets, reduced, ' H0OP-BK1RT8. reduced. MOOP-hKIKTrs, closing out. Best make of Water-proof Cloaking. E R. LEE, . 28 2t No. 43 North EIGHTH Street. . CARPETINGS. QARPE.TIHCfl, WHOLESALE AUD RETAIL. LEKD03I B II A. VVrf , : . i NO. 010 ABCH STREET, I ... BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. -We are now opening fall and com plete assortment, both Foreign aadl Do. mestlc, for Fall Bales. 8 27 8 tarn (EEP THEM I. AND ! PATENTED HtU UpNTH. 1863. 7 12 "map . CI ET TH E BEST. TH K H()I,V' B BLK-H A HIV X ilia's Kdlilon Ftnilly, piji.it anil pooltet Hi'iIoh. In boautiful biytue if 'i'tMKey iiorHx;o and antlijiie blndtiiK. A now fditlou, arrui.Kttl lor puulogivylO portraits ef families. W 'M. W. IIAI'T INO, Publisher, No. toe UUUdNL'T btieet. below iouitli, AT , sCAMPHOn TROCHES, O XX O L H K A. , Bole tutor, 0. B.2iwU., Drn((U4, Atbvr vf5 WtkSBaoiBts PaU. Xr x !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers