8
THE ODD FELLOWS.
the Ornad Lodge Of
United Stat.
tii
v. v.ilnnol nnnd Lodae. I. 0. of 0. F.
, met
..i Hull. New York cUy, yesterday, lor I
tte first time in the history of its organization.
Brand Hire Sanders made the following report:
4 I was directed to Issue a circular
.honrilpr call iu R their attention to the rnis
nnetand necsities of our brethren tn the
Hou S " in" I iolicUlnn sll d contribution, for
K UrfiL In accot dance with your diree
their benchu in t u f tne
t on, 1 1 wued ac,d BncampmenU which
Grand Lpdpea ,nu ;b rRTaKes and euf-
? noioetu reouesiinir them to
ferinp 01 v,pfnro their subordinates, that
lBy the "f?SJ t their means to this
Secretary will report to you me
of Fcbruarv.JSGT, 1 received from
l",J,?ri?i,un fihairman of the Wildey
of the Wildey
i-: "''Srnmi ittee. a surrender of the menu-
merit i
zr. . mnnnmpiiL uriuir uuieuiu. nuu hid
Pnt re husincss of the committee closed up. The
wnort of the M. W. Grand Treasurer will show
that all bills have been paid, and a balance left
In bis hands, which If properly Invested, will
be found sufficient for all lurther expense of
keeping the monument and surrounding grounds
in proper order and repair.
"At the last session of this R. W Grand Lorle
1 was also authorized and directed to appoint
and commission a special commission to visit
Ike Lower Provinces and Canada East, with full
powers to resuscitate defunct Lodges, to insti
tute new one?, and to take such steps and resort
to such measures as would be likely to revive
cur Ord'er in those jurisdiction". Inasmuch as
a charter had been cranted by this Granl
Lode to the Grand Lodge of the Lower Pro
vinces, I thouebt it proper to enter into corres
pondence with tne officers of that Grand Body
and make inquiry as to the. state of the Order
under their immediate jurisdiction. 1 cnde;i
ored to do so, but received no response to my
communication from these officers, and after
making a second trial, with no better results, I
Immediately appointed P. O. M. and U. Rep.
Frederick D. Stuart, of the District of Columbia,
as 6uch Commissioner, knowing that this
worthy brother, from his long and active con
nection with the Order, would be a proper per
son for such appointment. Before entering
upon the discharge of his duties, I gave full ana
ample instruction to him.
" On the 3d of September I received from him
a full and complete report of his proceedings,
ehowlDg conclusively to my mind that I had
appoiuted the right man for the position. His
reception among the brethren who belong with
us was flattering to him as a brother and as a
Commissioner from this body. His report,
'which accompanies this document, is submitted
to you for your consideration, and I trust his
recommendations may be carried out. His mis
sion 1 have no doubt will be the means of
acquainting us with what we so much deBired
a lull knowledge of the feeling of the brother
hood In the Lower Provinces; and one good
result we can acknowledge at present, that la,
a representative of the ' Grand Lodge of that
jurisdiction present with us at this session. I
regret that, on account of the. lateness of -receiving
his valuable report, I am nnabie to call
your attention, in detail, to the many important
facts that came to the knowledge of Brother
Btuart dnilng his long journey In the Provinces
and Lower Canada in search of American Odd
Fellowship, together with his communications
with the members of the Manchester Unity,
"During the past year I have Issued dispensa
tions, and there has been issued the following:
The Grand Lodge ot Nevada;1 Grand Encamp
ment of Kansas; Colorado Encampment, No. 1,
loeated at Central City, Colorado; Denver En
cammnent, No. 2, located at Denver, Colorado;
Rochester Encampment, No. 2, located at
Rochester, Minnesota: andNicholet Encamp
rnent. No. 3, located at St. Peter', Minnesota;
Stuart Encampment, located at Pictou. Nova
Scotia; Montauo Lodge, No. 1, located at Helena,
Montana lerritory.
"In conclusion. Representatives, I extend to
you all a fraternal greeting at this Animal Ses
sion, where we all meet to legislate for an Order
which is recognized by the great and the good
as one productive of happiness and welfare to
the human race and as an Order, standing to
day before the world as one. of the recognized
organizations, having for its object the ameliora
tion of the condition of' thoir fellow-men. I
trust, therefore, that whatever wo may do, may
be done with an eye single to the welfare and
prosperity of our beloved Order.
"James P. Sakdebs."
THE RICHMOND ELECTIONS.
Vote on the Subscription of $1,000,000
to tbe Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Difficulty with the Registrars Gene
ral Schofleld Interferes and the Elec
tion Progresses.
Washihgton, Sept. 16. The following intelli
gence was received from Richmond, Va., to-day:
The question as to whether the vote on the
subscription of $2,000,01)0 by the city of Rich
mond to the Chesapeake and Oaio Railroad
should be conducted under the laws of the State
of Virginia, or under the Reconstruction act of
Congress, caused some delay in opening the
polls this morning. In reply to a telegram
Irom Colonel Fontaine, President of the Virginia
Central Railroad, General Schofleld, who is at
Fortress Monroe, telegraphed that all persons
whose names were registered would be entitled
to vote.
On receiving this despatch the conductor of
the election refused to proceed until the registry
lists were furnished. The registers refused to
provide them with copies of the lists unicsa
ordered so to do by the commanding general.
This caused a suspension of the election until
ths General could be strain consulted. Another
despatch was sent to the Fortress, and the reply
was promptly received, oiderlng the lists at
once. It has been obeyed, and the election Is
now progressing, with every prospect that the
subscription will be carried, as the negroes will
generally vote for It. A large body of troops la
posted In the city to prevent disorder. This is
the first time in which the negroes have voted
in Virginia.
Suit About a Wedding Cake.
A singular case recently came before the
bhenll's Court of London. The plaintiff baked
a wedding cake for the defendant, and the latter
would not pay him. In his cross-examination
"ejSgrieved baker said: "I was in the service
iJ.. . r vWC0Ulb a9 a journeyman at the time,
we is a baker and pastry-cook. I made the cake
hot ,1 1 rae .lle .dlJ not order mo to nke it,
ried airt ttd,t0 wom uo WttS ttbut to be mar
four ooinaVW some of the things-such as
rti.iit . l
order the ru",'n,.."l l,:uu'H11 he aid not
not know she bad ordered thCant- d,id
told me about it, and then 1 liSt UnW sLe
with her." (Laughter) nuVPl-ow
do you mean to say that you aetuH.n WKatl
with your wife about tta . m wed'aS1"'?"
Defendant-"! course I did." ( 1 ,,c !
Defendant's counsel-"It was rathol oarU V
commence quarrelling, I must confess "'
fendunt-"We)l. I did uotlikelt n f?,' ?e-
'It appears to me, plaiutitt. that you were th
acrvam oi me aeieuaant, ana vou made the cake
While acting in that capacity. It is clear you
cannot recover In tdis action, and. therefi.r.
, Kossiitu and Klapka Lave both reoontly
expressed their opinions on Hungarian poli
tics, lhe latter accepts the situation, but
Kossuth enters hia standing protest against
the union with Austria. He. thinks that the
martyrs of the revolution of M8 "would moan
in their graves If they could be made aware
that a Hungarian Diet had sanctioned Buck
monstrous sacrifices of right."
THE DAILY EVENDTG TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 18C7.
FIFTH EDITION
THE MASSACHUSETTS TEM
PERANCE CONVENTION.
Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson.
Kte., Etc., Etc., Kte., Etc., Et,
Worcestbb, Mass., Rcpt. 17. The State Tem-
fenuice Convention met in Mechanics' Hall at
0 o'clock this morning, there being a fair at
tendance, although the hall was by no means
full. The Convention 'was called to order by
William B. Spooner. Ksq., of Boston, and tem-
fiororlly organized by the choice of Rev. M. W.
'aikburst, of Woburn, as Chairman, and J. K.
Berry, of Lynn, as Secretary, pro tern. Mr. i'ark-
uursi nneiiy auuresscu lue convention.
The Convent Ion then permanently organized
by choosing; Kev. Dr. Kddy, of Boston, Presi
dent, and a large number of Vice-Presidents.
Dr. Eddy, on taking the ehalr, made a strong
speech, declaring that no man who was not
j'leugeu ior prouiDition can occupy the Ouber
nutorial seat.
Hon. Henry Wilson was then Introduced, and
rt eel ved wltli great enthusiasm. He declared
that he did not know how others felt in regard
to granting a license to sell liquor, but It tilled
blm with lioi ror. The Idea that men are to be
authorized by law to soil Intoxicating drinks Is
an awful thought, and it shocked and alarmed
li 1 in. The question la forced uoon us, and it
niust be bravi ly met or basely shunned. It will
heat tne null'.i.-box lu the contest for Hen a tors
and Representatives, but he would say, let the
next Legislature follow the example of the pre
sent one.
He had no doubt of the sentiments of the
people; but lie knew the powers of wealth, of
the appetite of men waiting for something to
turn up, and inis combination we nave to
meet. No mate would suffer so much from a
legalized sale of liquors as this Htate. Business
men of the isiate have a mighty business inte
rest which overshadows vastly the liquor
interest.
While twenty-five millions of dollars are in
volved in the liquor trafllo, more than a thou
sand minions are interested in sustaining pro
hibition, or against the free sale of liquors.
The license system will bring a burden and a
crime on all the business of State, and will put
additional burdens on every farm in tbe State.
ii mere was-ever a time ior pulpits to tnunuer
God's truth, that time Is now. 'lhe times
appeal to young men to rally around the- pure
white banner of temperance, as they rallied
around the old flog when Sumter was nred on.
He would also appeal to mechanics and work
ing men to keep the liquor shops closed. He
urged them to elect a Legislature which will
keep tbe Prohibitory law on tbe statute-book.
They should recognize the fact that powerful
men were leaning ana controlling an opposi
tion to carry the issue to the people. Then if
they are the people we think they are, they will
Bland oy proniollion
Numerous other
gentlemen then addressed
the Convention.
Remarkable Discoveiies Researches
Among the Bones of Dead Centuries
From the Nashville (Tenn.) Press and Times.
It may not be eenexally known that the
ground on which the city ot Nashville now
stands was once the site of an ancient and popu
lous town, yet such is supposed to be the tact
Some of the most interesting antiquities of our
State are found along the lower course of Stone
river, but a lew miles from Nashville. A wide
area of country there is covered thickly with
thousands of graves of nowiorgotten people.-
But a few days ago several gentlemen made
some researches in this region, and found their
labors richly rewarded by some striking dis
coveries. At a vlace known as Schell's Spring
they found a mound of considerable height, and
nerhans tortv tect in diameter, which proved
Upuil eAUUlluanuu tu UC UUbUIUfC icon tiiau a yaoi
mausoleum ot the dead. The graves were found
to be made ot fiat rocks, symmetrically loineu
totrether. and three tiers deep from the base of
tne mound to its apes, cones were lound in a
remarkable state ol preservation, together with
pottery and hhells. Very large ornaments have
been due out in this loculitv. made from shells
found only in the Gulf of Mexico.
A gentleman ol acknowledged stem ano aumo-
rity in antiquarian matters, who conducted the
researches made a lew days ago, esiimaiea mas
the icmainswhich thev unearthed could not
have a less age than six or seven hundred years.
What is Temarkab e, no warlike implements are
found in this locality, from which It Is inferred
that they were a peaceable race, and were pro
bablv exterminated or driven away by the In
dians. In one of the graves was found a beauti
ful little vase, which had been placed in the
hand of the inmate of the tomb at the time of
the burial. Upon tbis little bit of earthenware
was the model of a diminutive animal. The
care which these people took of their dead
shows a high, degree of humanity. We learn
that other investigations in this section are to
be made ere long. The field is certainly a rich
one ior the antiquarian.
HEAKI508 AT THK CENTRAL STATION. Before
Rt colder Eneu. at 2 o'clock to-day, Thomas
Jones was arraigned upon the onarge of at
tempting to enter the room of Charles McShane.
That gentleman testified that be was rooming
in No. 91, at the American Hotel; the defendant
occupied No. 02; about 4 o'clock this morning
ne was awaneneu oy uearing a uoise at u uuui ;
he jumped op, went to tbe door, and pulled a
piece or wire out of t tie key-hole; he then sprang
out into tbe entry, nnd found the door of the
defendant's room open slightly. McShane ao-
cused tbe deiendant, oi auempiing to eniernis
room; he denied it. An oflloer was called in,
and he was arrested. Detective Levy examined
Jones' carpet-bag, and found a piece of wire
similar to tne piece rounu in ine uoor Dy oar.
McSnane. The defendant was held in S250U ball
to Answer
William Barrlnger was charged with the lar
ceny of two coats, valued at f25, belonging to
Bernard McManus, residing at No. 1538 Market
street. McManus' daughter was looking out
ot the third story window, and saw a man take
the coats, hand them to the defendant, and
then both walked oil'. Barrlnger was held for
trial.
Abel Adams, Esq., of Roxbury, Mass.,
left property to the value of $400,000. Of
this he gave $100,000 to his widow, and
$50,000 to his adopted daughter, Abby L.
Adams; $0000 to Lis sister, $2000 to Ralph
Waldo limerson, and $1000 to, eaob, of Mr.
Fmerson's children. To the Home for Aged
Men in Boston be gives $25,000; to the Bailors'
Snug Harbor, $15,000; Managers of the Port
Society of Boston, $5000; Boston Asylum and
Farm School, $5000.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
N
W
B
O K
8
A KTORY OF A '1IINFSE BOY IN till-
!'!( I A. 18in o . eloih. fl'25.
UIIIY-N HNITTINU MEEDLEN, AND
O J llt.lt STOlllliS. iiy the aulliorol "'lhe Oiled
Femiier H-rlw." IHuio., rloth. aoceuls.
HELIM.KMM ('IIIMWTIE:; or, Ernest's Bible
Yere. IHuio., clotii. 45cenu. ,
ANYVKltl.l PUAVElIt or, How Maggie's
J'rayer was Answered, ltmio., cloth. 3ucaDtn.
ALli THK WAV Al'ltOKM, an illuHtrtttlon of
the luiidmiiciital doctrltipa or the Christian 1 ullli. lly
Kev. John Hall, 1. !,, of Dnlilln. Innio., lficeuts.
THK OI.1I, OLU STOUV, a itallad. 18IUO. pp.
. ltll.lltt.N IX THE wools, A new edl
llon, willi ht duiirul ilium rations. l8mo. 15 cents.
Jiixt uuhliblif-u, ud for sale by the AM K RICA N
- tDAY M'HOOI, UNION, No. 1122 CHHNl V
I'lillaUrlphia New York: No. W9 Broadway.
I'.ltago: No. 8 C'uaiom lluu;ie l'Uce. " '
BOARDING.
STREET, BETWEEN
et aud Eleventh ana
led. Accommodation
able Boarders. U2iu
PE"LffiAT CAN BE IIAD 1
walklr!
AT
tes
tuivfjeu to sua irom fcttuoa. i
Boarders
U10 luthotit
Twelfth .ilVT" u .k.n . Mm
1867. J. F. &E. B.ORXTE, 1867.
NO. 0O4 OSESISrTJT STREET,
HATE MOW orENCD THEIR
Fall Importations of
J. F. fk E.
ISTO. 904 CHESNUT STREET,
500 PIECES J. OROSSLEY & SONS' PATENT
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
J. F.
C; E.
ISTO. 904 CHESNTJT BTEEET,
3Q0 PIECES ROYAL WILTON CARPETS.
J. F. &
E.
ISTO. 904 CHESNUT STEEET,
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
NO. 904 CHESISTUT STREET,
500 Pieces New Styles
J. F. & E. B. ORTJE,
NO. 904 CHESNUT STREET,
250 Pieces Yard and a half Wide Velvet Carpets.
J. F. & E. B. ORTJE,
ISTO. 904 CHESNUT STREET,
ROYAL -WILTON CARPETS,
For Stairs and Halls
J. F. & E. B. 0RNE,
NO, 904 CHESNUT STREET,
50 SHEETS ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS.
INSTRUCTION.
GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC
. AND
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE.
JiOS. 800 AND 811 CHESNUT STEEET
PHILADELPHIA.
REMOVAL
To the Flueat College Rooms In thClty(
Fart of the Second, and tlie whole of the Third an
Fourth floors et
BANK OF B.EPTJBLIC BUILDINGS,
Nearly Opposite th Continental Hotel.
The best organized and conducted Business College
in the city.
The Corps ot Teachers has no superior.
Education lor the Counting-room In the shortest
poRblble time consistent with the Interests of the
btuceut,
fceiid lor circular.
JACOB H. TAYLOR, President.
PARK BPBING. Vice-President. 628m
B0RDENT0WN FEMALE COLLEGE, BOR
HtNTOWN, N. J. An institution for the care
lul and thorough Instruction of Youug Ladles in all the
branches of a complete education. Hoard and tuition
In the Preparatory and Collegiate departments, ttoi
per year, hushing. Ancient and Modern Laupwtye,
and ornamental branched, extra. Winter besslon
opens beptember 19. For Catalogues, address
KEV. JOHN 11. JBRAKKLBY. A.M.,
8 6 tnthsflw President.
"OTJGBY ACADEMY, FOR Y0UN0 MEN
XV and Boys, No. H15 LOCUbT Street, EDWAKD
CXAftKNCK BMITH, A. M., Principal. Ke-opeus
September 16. Pupils prepared lor business or pro
fessional Hie, or lor high standing in college.
A lirat-claxs Primary Department In separata
rooms. Circulars, with full lulorniallon, at No. 14
CMKHNUT btreet. 8 12 2m
LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF
tKNNBYI.VAlNIA.-A term will beglu on the
181 of October next. Tbe Introductory Lecture will
be delivered by the Hou. UfcOKuK BHAKri WOOD,
on MONDAY, beptember 30, at 8 o'clock P.M., at tbe
usual Lecture Boom. I 16 131
THE MISSES ROGERS HAVE REMOVED
from No. t&O 8. Fifteenth street to No. ll PINK
Street, where they will reopen their School lor
Young LadUs and Children,
MOiSDAY, bKl'TEMBER ft 1 lm
FRENCH, LATIN, AND GERMAN TAUGII1
in schools and families.
Professor M. BADEN.
Applications will be received at Mrs. J. Hamilton
Book more, tip. 1K44 CHKSNUT btreet. sal 1'"
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN STREET
J above bpruce.
The CLASSICAL IbTITCTE will be reopened
BKPTEMBiiH id.
. n. . - J- W. FAIRE3, D. p.,
8 24 1na Principal.
OARL DE BUENA WILL RESUME HIS
TWE;tTnbtrBetePt:e'"be, "U&.
GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
TUB FINE SIIIttT EMrOBICM,
Nos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH Btreet
JOHN 0.AKRISON,
Importer, Manufacturer, svud Dealer I
Every Description of
dEHTLEHEN'tf rVBNISUIN OOD.
Wonld Invite Inspection to bis FINS STOCK Of
GOODS, tillable 1 or the season, selling off at moderate
prices.
Especial attention given to the manufacture 01
FINS bHIBTS AND OOLLABO.
Warranted to give sathtfuctJon. I rp
Hew Carpetings
B. ORPJE,
B. ORPJE,
B. ORTJE,
English Brussels Carpets.
BRUSSELS CARPETS,
with Extra Borders.
CARPETINGS.
QARPETIfiCS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
L X2D O 31 & SHAWj
NO. 910 ARCH STBEET,
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS.
"We are now opening a full and com.
plete assortment, both Foreign and Do
mestlc, for Fall Sales. 8 27 3mrp
832 CAHTETIIYCS. 832
ARCH STREET.
FALL STOCK NOW OPEN
AT THB
ARCH STREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE
JOSEPH
DLACKWOOD,
NO. 83 ARCH STBEET,
910 2m
Two doors below Ninth, South Bide,
B. E. BMYTH.
E. P. ADAIR
ADAIR,
S
Ml Y T
H
Practical Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
Superior Silver - Plated Ware,
GOLD AND SILVER PLATERS,
FACTORY AND BALEBROOMS
NO. SS SOUTH THIRD STBEET.
(Up Stairs.)
WAREHOOJI, NO. 1128 CHEMN UT STBEET
(Second Floor),
( 27thStuSmrp PHILADELPHIA.
mm KNOWLES & CO.,
NO. 1318 MARKET STBEET,
Are now, and will continue to receivo, dally, from all
parts of the country, the best qualities ot 9 lotuthuCt
FAMILY FLOUR.
REDDING
OF EVERY' DESCRIPTION .
' AT.
KEDTJCIOD PRICES.
WHO JUUSA LB AND RETAIL,
NO.V8S BIDOH AVENUB NEAB VINE ST
mutharp J. 0. FULLER,
DRY GOODS.
A It K E T
Opening dally FRENCH HRES9 FABRICS AND
OTHER UOOD9, from recent large auction sales and
pilvate purchase, making the flntst stock we ever
offered.
FRENCH POPLINS.
Newest colorings and best qualities,
f Ilk and Worsted French Poplins.
Wool Poplins and Empress Cloths.
Bilk-faced Rich Eplnglines.
Magnificent Velonr Ottomans.
Blam Plaids, elegant large designs.
Flald Poplins for mimes' wear.
FRKNCH HEBIXOES.
5C0O yards Lupin's French Merlnoes,
Finrst slock Merlnnes In town.
All tbe new thades from il'CO up.
MIAW1S.
Paisley Bquare and Long Bbawl.
Woollen Square and Long Bhaw Is.
Black Thibet Bquare and Long Shawls.
Broche Long Shawls, rich goods.
ftHAHCB FIANJIEIS.
50, 0, and M cent 4-4 All-wool, bargains.
Extra qualities, and extra Wright's Shakers.
Best stock or these goods in town.
Ten bales, about 7000 yards Flannols. of every
variety of color, kind and fineness.
CANTON FLANNELS.
20, 22, and 25 cent Canton Flannels.
28, 81, and 81 cent Canten Flannels,
85, 37, and 10 cent Cauton Flannels.
45, 50, and 55 cent Canfon Flannels. 19 7 stnth
We claim to have tbe heaviest and best goods made,
QEPOT FOR 4
FURNISHING DRY GOODS.
A CARD.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON,
NO. 1008 CHESNUT STBEET,
Whose establishment ior the sale of
House-Furnlsliliig Dry Goods
Is unequalled In the extent and variety of Its assort
ment, beg to announce to HOUSEKEEPER'S RE
NEWING THKIK SUPPLY, or persons about to
lurnlsb, that they are now receiving their
FALL ASSORTMENT
OF
FRESH LINEN, COTTON, AND WOOLLEN
CiiOODM FOB HOUSEHOLD UE,
BUCH AS
LINEN SHEETI.1 S,
COTTON SHEETINGS,
PILLOW LINENS,
PILLOW UDSLINS, ,
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS,
TABLE LINENS,
DABIAhK NAPKINS,
BORDERED TOWELS,
TOWELLINGS, QUILTS,
BLANHETS,TAIILE AND
EMBBOIDEUED PIANO AND TABLE
COVERS,
A ad every other article suitable for a well-ordered
household. 9 17 tuftlt
727 CHESNUT STREET. 727
POPIIIAR PRICES
IN
Silks, Shawls, Velvets, Poplins, Reps,
Velonr Rnsse, Merinoes.llous Delaines
Alpacas, Mohairs, Alpaca Poplins,
Chene Poplins, Melange Poplins, Irish
and French Poplins, and Plaids.
Also, Bombazines, Biarritz, Tamise,
and other Monrniner 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-Furnibhing Goods, Cloths, Cas
simeres, etc., in reliable qualities, at
low prices.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
LATX
JAS. B. CAMPBELL A CO.,
NO. 77 CHESNUT STBEET.
WHOLESALE
DEPARTMENT.
11BT OOODS, BY PIECE OB PACK AO E,
AT AND UNDEB MABtET BATES.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
ttlm NO. 77 CHESNUT STBEET.
229 FAMES & WARNER, 229
NORTH NINTH STREET,
ABOVE BACE,
Have now on hand a full supply of Ladles', Gouty,
and Boys' Merino Goods, suitable for Fall sales.
Ladles' Merino Vests fl, 1 12. fl 23, tl'87, to (
1 caseGenls' Merino Shirts and Drawers, l.
Gents' Merino Hbirts and Drawers, from II to fs.
Hoys' Merino Goods, all sizes.
Inlants' and Misses' Merino Vests,
The above goods were ordered early In tuo season,
from fl to (3 bolow present prices.
Wuter-proof Cloaglogs, l-25 and (1 87X.
All-wool Iilankets, t-75 and 48-75. Ilttrguln.
1 bale best all-wool Flannels, wide. 45c.
All-wool Flannels. 31, mi. 10. 43 S i, 66, 8, 78,85c., etc.
Rallardvale Flannels, Sacque Flauuels, etc.
fchlrting Flannels, lai ge ussorlmenu
80 doz. Linen Huckaback Towels, 11! io.
One bale American Craih. I2,'0.
Unbleached and Power-loom Table Linens.
Fine Bnowd) op and Damask do. do.
Canton Flannels, 18. 20, 22, 28, and 280.
Bleached and Brown Muslins, lowent prices.
Good yard-wide B'eacbed Muslin, 150.
Pillow-case and Sheeting Muslin.
Black Alpacas, 45,50. 80, 68, 70, 75c , eta
Cotton and Linen Nursery Diaper, etc.
Black and White Balmorals, tl
, Black and White 1'luld Wool Shawls, fl.
Linen Shlit Fronts, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, etc.
FAIUES & WARNER,
12 J NO. 9 N. NINTH STREET,
DRY GOODS.
EDWIN HALL &. CO.,
No. 23 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
TVOTJLO INFORM TnEIR Cl'STOKERS
1HET HATE NOW OPEN THFIB
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
OP
SILK!?, DRESS GOODS,
9 17toth2t SHAWLS, CLOTHS, Etc
(4IKAKU HOW.
E. M., NEEDLES & CO.
Invite attention to their first-class stock of
LACES AND LACE OOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
HDKF8.,
a!
VEILS, ETC
To which additions will constantly be made of
the NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
They offer In their WHITE GOODS DEPART
MENT
HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS,
At 80. 3S, and 40 cents, a Great Sacrifice,
HOOP SKIRTS.
62. WM. T. HOPKINS, 628.
MANUFACTURER OF FIRST QUALITY; '
HOOP SKIRTS.
FOR THE TRADE AND ATRETAIL.
NO. 08 ARCH STREET, BELOW SiE
TENTH) PHILADELPHIA.
Also dealer In full lines of low-priced New York
and Kamern made Hklrts.
All tbe new and desirable styles and sizes ot L idles'.
Mishes', and Children's Hoop-skirts constantly on
band and made to order, embracing the largest and,
moil varied assortment In Ibis market, at very mode
raleprlues
h very tady should try "Our Own Make" of Hoop.
BklrtH, as they have no equal.
Southern, Western, ana near Trade bnyers Will fln4
It to their Interextto examine our goods.
Catalogues of styles, sizes, and prices sent to any
addreB. 9 17 8m
. AUCTION SALEST "
M
CULELLAND A CO
(Succwmors to Philip Ford A Oo,,
AUCTION EEKS. No. 606 MARKET Street.
SALE OF 1000 CASKS BOOTS, SHOES, BRO
OAN8,KTO. On Thursday Morning,
September 19. commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell
by catalogue, for cash. 1900 cases Men's, Boys', and
Youths' Boots. Shoos, Brogans, Balmorals, etc
Also, Women's, Misses', and Children's wear, to
whlch we would call the special attention or the
trade. 9 1441
JOHN B. MYERS A CO., AUCTIONEERS
No. 282 and 234 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE BALK OP BRITISH, FRENCH
G Kit MAN, AND DOMKSTIO DKV GOvDA
We will hold a large sale ot foreign and (tomeatlo
dry goods, by catalogue, on lour months' credit.
On Thursday Morning,
September 19, at 10 o'clock, emnraclng about 909
packaees and lots of staple and fancy articles.
N. H. Catalogues ready nnY;oodg arranged for ex.
animation early on the morniug ot sale.
IW) FIKCKb OF blLKB AND VELVETS.
Also, 1W pieces mngnilleiit qnallly Lyon!) all boiled
blaca and rolored IhUbkis, arftp d9 France, gros
grains, rros du Rhln, etc. f186t
Also, line Lyons black and fancy all silk velvets.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINOS. ETC.
On Friday Morning, '
Scptemoer20, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue,
on four months' credit, about 200 nieces or Ingrain.
Venetian, list, hemp, cottage, and rag cnrpetlngs.
which may be examined early on the morning of tue
Ble- 14 81
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROtliAN DRY OOODS, ETC,
On Monday Morning,
Sept. 23, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on
lour months' credit, about 700 lots of Freuoh, Indlu,
German, and British Dry Goods. 8 17 51
JM. GTJMMEY & SONS, AUCTIONEERS.
No. 608 W ALNUT Strbel. '
Hold Regular Bales ot
REAL HASTATE, STOCKS, AND SECURITIES AT
THE PHILADELPHIA EXCUANufc..
Handbills ol each properly Ibsaed separately
ltioo catalogues publlbhed and circulated, containing
full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a par
tlal list of property contained in our Real Estate Re
gister, and ollered at private sale.
Sales advertised dally in all the daily newspapers.
PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUCTIONEERS
No. 240 MARKET STREET.
BA NK R V PT STOCK.
solo7 United Slates District Court, will be
On Wednesday,
Sept. 18, IR7. at 9?4 o'clock, A. At., on the prttnlses
No. 184 South Eleventh street, (he leans, goodwill. and
fixtures of store.
AltiO. at 10 o clock, A. M. at No. 240 Market street,
the Stock ol a city retail Dry Goods Store, comprla.
lug a general assortment of dry goods and no
tions. . 9 7 9i
LARGE POSITIVE BALK OF 00 LOTS AMERI
CAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS. EM B HOI
DKRIEB, LINEN AND HOSIERY GOODS. MIL
LINERY GOODW, ETC.-By catalogue.
On Wednesday morning,
Beptember 18, commencing at 10 o'clock. 9 14 st
rpHOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIO NEER3
X AND COMMIbBION MERCHANTS, No. 1110
CHESNUT blieei; rear entrance No. uuT Hansom
street.
M
THOMAS 4 SONS. KOS. 139 AYT) US
B.FOy RTH JStreet.
PRESERVING CANS AND JARS.
FRUIT JARS.
PROTECTOR FKUIT JAI13.
They are made Air-tight with Certainty and Ease.
Are Rapidly Opened Without Injury 10 the Cover.
Each Cover fits all tbe Jars.
Manufacturers and Patentees
F. JT, BODINE,
S22tbBlalm NO. ISS S. 1'KONT STBEET.
7RUIT JARS AND CANS,
CEB1EHT,
PBESKBVISO KETTLES,
E'KIWfcBATOUM, WATER COOLERS,
And a general variety ot Uouse-Furnlshlng Goods, at
B. A. WILD HAN'S,
8 28tutlis5p No. 1011 SPRING GARDEN Street.
PAPER HANGINGS.
NEW 12STAULISH9IEMT,
S. V. COBNEB OP TENTH AND WALJIET.
J. O. FINN & SONS
Have opened with an extensive assortment of DECO
RATIVE and PLAIN WALL PAPERS, embracing
every quality to suit all tastu. 9 14 am