8
A Mistake Corrected.
To the Editor of the Evening Telegraph:--
Campbv, Oct. l.-Bljr attention is called to the
following extract fiom the Age of to-daj:
....m.raiilit Interest was added to the occanlon
tht X-iimIoii woo d take place
fn thJCmi i d h" tween General McOanilless
KmIop EwmI of Mrw Jri.ey, to whom a written
Wneng l,d b7,n rTent by the Ueneral to Wert him
lhe siuinn. The Jersey Senator bHcked down l(f
XSmlnlmVsly.and prenched up the Afrlcanluulon ol
fh. imOTlc5n tJi.lon to a meBjre and spiritless gather
1M frm the step, of the United titates Uotcl."
The statement above mado Is not trve. I
reached Heading ou Saturday afternoon at 6
r'Mv litcnd, Mr. Knabb. editor of tho pjpatch,
talffli, at 7 o'clock, that a "cCand
1ms hadchaitenqedma to meet him in debate
that nleht, at the Democratic Btand. I at once
"ipi?Mcd my wllUngiirw to meet Lim at any
hour, and to submit to any arrangement tbe
Republican Committee might approve, for a di
cutsion of the prcat issues ot the day, each
sneaker to occupy half an hour, or lontrtr.
I understand that General McCanclless was
lorthwith Hoiificd of this willinpoess on my
part to meet him, with the unden-tandinir, as
we were the challenged party, the Democratic
meeting should come to tap Republican stand
point. We had no desire to give them our audi
eDce. No response was made.
When 1 began to address the audience, num
bering 1600 or 2000 people (Mr. Knabb 1s my
authority for this statement), I explicitly pro
claimed my willingness and anxiety to meet
General McCandless In debate, giving him half
an hour for longer) of my time, reserving to
myself the right to reply. JVo response what
ever was made to tliis proposition. Hence
we continued to believe that the brave
General and his backers only sousrbt to
make a little cheap capital at our erptnse with
out deBiring to meet u face to lace. That the
"Jersey Senator backed down Icnouiiaiouslv" Is
utterly without foundation. Wednesday evening
is the only evening at which I am not already
engaged to serve the good cause.
But if the "General" is "spoiling for a fight"
I will meet him anywhere, and alvocate
the principles upon which Republicanism is
founded. And I doubt not that if General
WcCnndlcs9 is not leadv for Wednesday even
it' g of this week, that Colonel Jordan, of the
Central Committee, can so dispose ot my en
gagements that I can accommodate this distin
guished champion of "Demociacy as it is" at
a ny hour he may name.
Yours, James M. Ecovel.
LIFE AT THE TU1LERIES.
A recent Parle journal contains an interesting
account of the "private" life of Napoleon lib
it is 6 o'clock in the morning. We are sup
posed to possess the ring of Gyges, which
makes us invisible, and boldly enter the Tuile
ries. The sentinels not being aolo to observe
us, we enter the great pavilion in the centre of
the yard known as the Pavilion de 1'Uorlage
pass through the main entrance, pass towards
a door on our lelt, curtained with beautiful
Gobelin tapestry, and find ourselves inside of a
capacious ante-room. A herculean porter and
a crowd of lackeys in imperial livery (green
and red, with gold embroidery! are sit
ting there on benches, which run along the
walls, or half asleep, are stretching themselves
in spacious arm chairs. Our Gygos ring is of
vital importance here, for without its charm
we should inevitably be interrogated as to our
designs, and if we had no imperial order to pro
duce, we should positively have to retrace our
steps. Fortunately, no one can see us, our
talisman protects uh, and we promptly advance
into the apartments on our right. The first
saloon we enter is the Salle des Huissiers.
These eemlciiieo, likewise dressed in the bril
liant liveries ot tuc Emperor's household, are
quietly nnisoing their morning nap in their
comlortable arm-chairs. Not wishing to dis
turb them, we pubs on to a second saloon, ele
gantly furnished with heavy red silk damask
tapestry, rlcnij gut arm-cnairs. etc. etc. rtere
we find the Adjutaut and Chamberlain
in waiting, both of them in ordinary
civilian's dress, there being evideutly
no particular ceremony at court in
f.rospcct for to-day, else U:e officer would appear
n the unilorm of his corps, tmd the Chamber
lain in his scarlet and gold attire. This saloon
leads us into a spacious and clegantone beyond,
also hung with beautiful dark red dama ta
pestry, and richly gilded throughout. In this
saloon the Council of the Ministry is held. It is
the Salle du Couseil. In the centre of the
saloon stands an enormous table, round which
are placed one armchair and ten ordinary
chairs. At this table tho Ruppror presides in
council twice a week regularly. Immediately
adjoining this saloon is the cabinet, or, more
properly speaking, the first cabinet of the Em
peror; for this spacious hall is divided into two
apartments, in the first of which tbe Kmperor
receives those persons to whom he has aranted
an audience, while in the second one he spends
a good part of the day writing, reading reports,
and examining vast neaps of documents, which
await his action or his signature.
Two valets are occupied dusting the furniture
and arranging the room generally the linperor
may enter at any moment. These two valets,
together with a first Iluiesier, a chief valet, and
about half-a-dozen old lackeys, are in constant
personal attendance on the Emperor. They are
trusty and tried servants, some of whom htve
formed part, even,. of the household of Queen
Hortense (mother of the Emperor), and who all
adore their master, and with sincere devotion
and much discretion watch over everything
concerning his personal safety. 1 say purposely
'with much discretion," for it is by no means
easy to watch over the Ktnperor, since he alto
gether and positively disdains all tbe precau
tionary measures with which it Is deemed best
to surround him. It reouires. therefore, much
forethought and clrcumspectiou to conceal them
as much as possible.
It strikes 7 o'clock from the Pavilion del'Hor
lace, and Ihn Kmneror has lust entered his Cabi
net. Tbe first person that is regularly admitted
everr dav at this time is Dr. Coaneau. of
historical fame. He was once the faithful com
panion of the "Prisoner of Mam," aud has since
become the contidant of the Emperor. He is
tbe Emperor's phveician in ordiuary, and has.
moreover, to perform the ditlicult and delicate
duty of attending to presents, pensions, aud, in
fact, to everything directly depending upon the
benevolence aud magnanimity of his imperial
master. Shortly after Dr. Couneau, tbe chief
Of cabinet and the private secretary of the Em
peror make their appearance, giving him a
condensed report ot petitions received, etc.
etc., and taking his orders and decisions. Alter
them it is the turn of the literati, authors, and
artiHts, who have been entrusted with some
special business, or with whom the Emperor
desires to converse on certain questions and
points in which he U interested. Towards 13
clock the hierber officers of tho household are
fu. u d Jarn repotting to the Emperor on
that branch of the service specially under his
Individual chtp.
At precisely 12 o'clock tho Emperor repairs to
the apartments of tbe Empress, with whom and
his son he takes breaktast privately. This
breakfast occupies generally about half an hour,
and is a very plain one. After he has pleasautlv
conversed lor some time with his son, whom he
loves dearly, and who bears his father a moat
filial affection (this relation between lather and
eon, which I have often had occasion to observe
is very cordial and touching, indeed), the E ml
peror returns to his cabinet, end now begin the
so-called great audiences; the ministers, mar
shals, ambassadors, the Presidents of the Senate
and the Corps Leglslatif, and a number
of high officials, who desire to see the
Emperor, are admitted. These reception
last ordinarily till S or 4 o'clock. Then
arrivei the hour during which the Km peror
daily, if the weather be at all propitious, rld?s
ut in a plain two-ecu ted vehicle, which he
drives himself. This green phaeton of the Em
ripror la well known to the Parisians -they rc-
Kornize it at a great distance, and often cheer
,im lnnriiv. In the oaarter of the workmen
reat enthusiasm Is al waj s manifested; there JJa
poleon III is really popular. Tbe Emperor, in
ail his drives, has usually an aim in vie he
Tisits the great manufactories or the charitable
wttt ntinua. but with particular predilection in-
tpects the numerous new buildings (and altera
lions) now in process of erection. Ou thena
THE DAILY EVENING . TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1887.
noraetmia he nl'lrlllB. the WOlkmCO. WOO HaVC
watched his approach from afar, Btirrotind him,
heartily cheering, with enthusiastic exclama
tions, and the Kmj.eror converses with sorne of
them, praising and stimulating them, and tuts
frequently leadn to very amusing scenes, whtcn
almost alaj close in the greatest possible
saOsfactlon all round. .
By 6 o'clock the Emperor has returned to the
Tulierles, and at 7 o'clock dinner Is served,
attended by tho Emperor, the Empress, the
Prince Imperial, aud the whole household, the
chamberlains, adjutants, the ladies of the court,
etc. etc. Tbe Emperor is very moderate in his
demands on the culinary art, for which helms
little airrotiation Hr.rl predilection in tbis
respect dillering much from his predecessors,
the Dourbons ami the Orleans, who have always
been srtat eatcts and nourmands. There is to
this day to be seen in the imperial kitchen a
stout old mailre de ccislne, who, as early a9
Louis Philippe's time, was the incumbent of
that nutritive office, mid who Is said to be in
despair at the inditlcrerce which the Emperor
maullests lorthenobli t.rtof cookery. Itwasonly
the other day this same hiuh-minded functionary
was nearu to exclaim: -"me art ot cooking is
fast going to ruin in France; I'll lay a wager the
Emperor himself cannot tell a Manx chicken
from a chicken of Hresse" two species of
chickens much valued by our gourmand :. Din
ner over, tbe Emperor generally remains some
time with his family and his courtiers. Coffee
Is served, and entertaining games arc played
placing at cards, however. Is tabooed In the
Tuiliries. Very oiten their majesties discuss
veiy grave and important questions. There Is,
for instance, an idea which puzElcs tho Em
peror's brain a good deal; be Is anxious to pro
cure suitable, wholesome, and cheap lodgings
for workmen. With the present enor.uous rates
of rent, such lodpirms would indeed be a great
benefit to the working classes, and there have
already been tried many experiments, which
can hardly fail to come to a speedy and satis
factory rcp'iH. The Emperor ha3 had made for
him tiny blocks of wood and pieces of paste
board, with which he Innlself constructs models
for lodging-houses according to hie own notion
and farcy; the Empress assists and advises htm.
and the Court aho glv- their opinion plans are
discussed, alterations and improvements htig
gested, aid the modcN, exhibited by the Ktn
peror In the Great p;xpositiou, have obtained
deservedly not only the encomium of the
world's public, but nl?o the bestowal of a gold
medal for their ingenuity and practicability.
With similar praiseworthy occupations the
Emperor in ordinary times concludes the day;
towards 10 o'clock he returns once more to his
cabinet, spending about an hour in reading or
writing, until he retires for tho niuht, which he
usually does at 11 o'clock, fully believing In the
old saying, that the sleep before midniarht Is the
best.
An Ancient Snfe from Pompeii.
We translate fiom the Paris Moniteur Uhieer
set, of Septem ber 15, iho lolfowlng description
ol a safe aud other obiects of interest discovered
in the ancient city ot I'ompeii, in the progress
of excavations diiccUu by the Italian Govern
ment: The excavations at Pompeii, directed with
equal activity and skill by Senator Fisrelli, are
continually bringing interesting cbjectsto light.
Within the past lew days a coder or safe has
been found, covered with plates of iron, and
ornamented with fol age aud has re'iefs in
bronze, and bearing a certain resemblance to
the safes now usea lu oublic offices and com
mercial establishment. The safe of Pompeii
consists ot an oblong' box about a metre in
length (39 1-3 inches; by 50 centimetres (about
halt the length) in width, aud thesame in depth.
The box must have Leen covered with plates
of iron, of which only traces remain; but the
ornamentation iu bronze on the anteiior lace
remains almost intact. This ornamentation is
composed of a border of ivy leaves almost de
tached, having been secure! by iron naila,
which are worn away by oxidation. In the
middle appears a uro ip of six ncures distri
buted in a Bouare in the. lollowinir manner: In
the centre is the heud of a man, something like
what 1s known in arciitecture as a "mask;"
above, two lemal? busts ot the Diana tvne:
above these, two winee l genii, one of which is
crowned with flowers; aud, in a line perpen
dicular to tbs mask, and exactly at the point
where tue nanaie lor risinr the cover was
attached, is a dog's bend, with ears lowered,
and in a menacing attitude.
These figures are executed with great care;
they had, no doubt, occn cast and atterwarda
finished with the sraver. The eenit are charm
ing models. Tbey woro a smiling expression.
and Are as beautilul a3 the augels' heads carved
by G. Libcrtion tbe groat door of the baptistry
of Florence. The fern tie busti and the mask.
which oreclaborately wrought in the style of
the finest medals of the best epoch, might well
be taken for portraits of the owner of the coder
and his children, or perhaps his wife and sister.
However this may be, the uead of the dog and
the wreath ot ivy are Indisputable symbols ot
vigilance and fidelity; a'degories in every respect
appropriate in the ornamentation of a safe.
The coffer had no lock. It was secured by the
ngency of a simple mechanism, similar to a
sarrasinc; but it seems probable and this is one
ot ihe curious leatures of tho box that the iron
plates concealed bolts known only to theowner.
It was found in an insignificant house situated
on the Siables road, south of the city, in the di
rection of Custellamare. It was, besides, en
tirely empty. It is known that a great many
precious objects were carried away or removed
by the inhabitants of Pompeii during and after
the catastrophe. However, the excavations, di
rected with particular attention to the locality
In which the safe was found, have produced
important results. Thus, in a small box nearly
crumbled to powder, being made of a delicate
wood, was found ouc of those hollow globes
of gold (6m la) which the children of the rioh
wore on the neck until the sixteenth year, when
they exchanged the pretexta for the fo7a virilis.
In the museum at Naples is to be seen a mar
ble statue of young Kero, in which the future
Empeior is repiesen'ed in the pretexta and
wearing the bu'la, wliUu is In every respect
like that which has just been discovered at
Pompeii. The latter consists of a globe of metal
about five centimetres (1 95-100 inch) in
diameter, opening like a shell, and capable of
uuijiiuuiun ceiiaiu smau arucies. uniy tne two
cups ot tbe sphere had been ilattened by the
pressure of earth or ashes. It Is Burmouuted by
a libbou like riuc. elaborately wrought in Hla.
gree: through this riuc was passed the cord by
which the bulla was suspended to the neck of
tne youths, who were on this account sometimes
designated by the title of lutlati.
t'ther precious obiects have been found in the
same localitv. noticeable anions which are Rvt
gold rings, a pin similar to those worn now In
cravats, a broken bracelet, and ear-riners of a
model entirely new in the inventory of antique
uiscoveries, ana rc-eoaounK tnose wnicn tne
peasants iu the environs of Maples call rosettes.
These latter consisted of disks ot network, In
each mesh ot which was strung a small erne
raid pierced like a pcurl. The two ear-rmirs
contained tilty-two emeralds.
This house, which aopears to have been the
shop of a lapidary or tho house ot a goldsmith,
furnished several other emeralds, precious
stones, cut but not net, a number of silver
spoons ol various size , and a large amethyst
of a very flue water, ou which were engraved
two ncures. apparently tuose oi aoouo ana
Cupid. .
Professor Faraday's Religious Belief.
The late Professor Fnraday belonged to a
small sect railed handioianians or Glassites,
founded bv Sanulmau and Glass, both Scotch
men, i Handhuauiau profess very high Calvin
ism, aud have been d"creasinB in numbers and
importance for ninny yeara past. Of late
years Faraday wn n elder, and frequently
preached m the chap. 1. Goswell road, London.
r i punnent writes from Nottingham to a
tl?.?i V,u lput,p,i "I heard . Faraday read tbe
i.R ' Scriptures nearly fortv rears airo in tbe
little
ranotuiHiilao chapel in Hound's Gut
siTk Vt :T2,lae,'j n town, and was then
?.o? ,,ni0'' ty of his manners aud the
"v"t ""Prelvcness of his reading."
Mr. Tennyson is about to publish a volume
of new songs, w th iu,-t,, tfl u. fJi o
flnllWon ' "W.ArullWB.
m v
1867.
J. F. & E.
ISTO. 904.bnESNTJT. STREET,
HATE MOW OPENED TIIEIR
Fall Importations of
J. F. E.
3STO. 904: OHESNUT STEEET,
500 PIECES J. OROSSLEY & SONS' PATENT
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
J. F.
& E.
3STO. 904 CHESNUT STEEET,
300 PIECES ROYAL WILTON CARPETS.
J. F. & E. B. ORR3E,
NO. 904 OHESISTUT STEEET,
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS.
J. F. & E. B. ORTJE,
NO. 904 OHESNUT STREET,
500 Pieces New Styles English Brussels Carpets.
J. F.
E.
NO. 904 CHESNUT STEEET,
250 Pieces Yard and a half Wide Velvet Carpets.
J. F. & E. B. OR!E,
NO. 904 CHESNUT STREET,
KOYAL WILTON OAEPETS,
BRUSSELS OAEPETS,
For Stairs and Halls with Extra Borders.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
NO. 904 OHESNUT STEEET,
50 SHEETS ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS.
CLOTHING.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos, 603 and 605 CHESNUT St.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.-
We offer to the public the
largest and best selected
Stock of Read y-madeCloth-Ing
in the City, for Men's and
Boys' Wear.
Also, an elegant assortment
of Piece Goods, which we will
make to order for Men and
Boys, at reasonable prices,
and in the most approved
styles.
Always on hand afull assort
ment of Fall and Winter Over
coats and Business Coats,
Coachmen's Coats, Hunting
Coats, New Style Walking
Coats, Pants and Vests, of all
descriptions.
Boys' Ready-made Clothing
in great variety.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
KOS.60S AND $09 COElSCT S1KEET,
9 30 3m PHILADELPHIA.
mo HOUSKKEEPER8 AND INVALIDS.
L The undersigned respectfully calls the attention
of the public to tbe stock of Prime Oidr ana Put
Cider Vinegar tor plckllnn and general family use
also, to hla popular "Tonic Ale," free lrom all Impu
rities, and endorsed by the tuedlcal faculty as a are
and wholesome beverage lor weaJt and delicate con-
,liellverod free of charge to all Prw f f the clw.
f J. JO it DAN,
1 No. 20 PEAK Slreei,
11 75p Below Third, aud Walnut aud JJoo.
JJOUSE-FUBNISIIING DEPOT,
IBOfllflO TABLES, SAFEV,
NTJer-LAOJOEBftl,
COAL HOpS,
An4 a general variety of Kitchen Utensils, at
i It. A. WILDIHAN'bJ,
S 28 tutbsdpl No. 1011 BUtlNU UAKDJXN Btreet.
RODOEKS'AND WOST E NIIOLM'S POCKET
XNIVKH, Pearl and Ktur Haudlea, of beautiful
Huluh. KOIXiKKH' and WADK A BDTUM KK'8
HAKOHS, and the celebrated LiiXXJULTUJS KAZOU.
bt'lBHOltH of the fluent quality.
Kaors. Knives. Hclsnorn, and Table Cutlery Ground
andPoliihed at P. MADJilKA.'B, Ho. US TKNTH
btreet, below tlheannt. 8 6(j
F BENCH CIRCULATING LIBItARY.
. PAUL B. W1KARJJ,
1RENCH BOOltW V. LL ICR, HTATIQNJtB . AND
KJNURAVtfH.
Bo. M B. KLfcV&mH Btreef
T&lUkillLUfHlA. 8Rp
B. OKNE, 1867.
New Carpetings.
B. ORRIE,
B. ORR3E,
B. ORNE,
CARPETINGS.
A R P E T I f. G S.
WHOLESALE AUD RETAIL.
Tj EE DOM & SUA Wj
NO. 910 ARCH STEEET,
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS,
We r now opening a full and com
plete assortment, both Foreign and JUo
meatlc, for Fall Salee. 8 27 3mrp
832 CARPETINGS. 832
ARCH STREET.
FALL STOCK NOW OPEN
AT THB
ARCH
CARPET
STREET
WAREHOUSE
JOSEPH BLACKWOOD,
NO. 839 ABCII STBEET,
9 10 2m Two doors below Ninth, South Bide.
GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
THE riNB 8U1BT EMI'OIUCM,
Sos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH street.
JOHN O. ARRIS ON,
Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer in
JKvery Description of
fiESTLEnENI rVBHIBUIMCl HOODS,
Wonld Invite Inspection to hla FINE STOCK OJT
GOODS, suitable lot the season, selling off at moderate
prices.
Especial attention riven to the mannJaetnr of
E1JNE BU1KTS AND COLLARS,
-jSg'jjjx' to satlHfactlon. 8 rp
QEDDING '
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT
KErXJOJEJ3 PRICES.
' WUOLESAUB AND RETAIL,
NO.S3 BIUUB AVE UK NEAR TINB ST
Ji O. FULLER.
l2Stathsrp
CIA J1DEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY R. R
. (NEW OUTIC.)
EXCUHSION
1 to the
BURLINGTON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL PAIR
to be held at
MOUNT HOLLY
on TUESDAY and WEDNKMDAY, Oct. I and t isot
Iave Philadelphia (umiersldeof AtAltKKT HlreuM
at VIS aud 11 A. il. and i-16 P. M. " oimol)
KKTUKNINO,
leave Mount Hollv at u 20 A. M, aud 12-40 and 4 PM.
All trains will stop at Mercbautsvllle, Moorratown
TIartlord, llarclsy vllle, aud ilaluesport, aud dlreotlv
In front of Ui fair Grounds, to let out aud lke In
raasnt;ers,
4 C. BAILER, Boperln teodeot,
DRY GO 90S.
Q R A M D OPENING,
On WEDNESDAY, October 2.
FARIS AND LONDON
PATTERN GARMENTS.
REAL
ASTRACHAN CLOAKS.
FINE
ARCTIC SEAL SACQUES.
ELEGANT
WALKING SUITS.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
No. 920 CHESNUT STREET,
9 30 2t
PHILADELPHIA.
727 CHESNUT STREET. 727
POPTLAR PRICES
Silks, Shawls. Velvets, Poplins, Reps,
Yelour Ruste, Merinoes.llous Delaines
Alpacas, Mohairs, Alpaca Poplins,
Chene Poplins, Melange Poplins, Irish
and French Poplins, and Plaids.
Also, Bombazines, Biarritz, Tamise,
and other Mourning Goods in great
variety, together with as extensive and
varied an assortment of Miscellaneous
Cry 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.,
JAS. B. CAMPBELL A CO.,
SO. 787 CHESNUT STBEET.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
DBT GOODS, BX PIECE OB PACK AO E,
AT AND UNDER MABJKET RAT KM.
IlICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
tllm NO. 77 C1IESKVT STREET.
229 FAMES & WARNER, 229
NORTH NINTH STREET,
ABOVE RACE,
Have now on band a full supply or Ladles', Genta',
and Boys' Merino Goods, suitable fur Fall sales.
Ladles' Merino Vests 1, 112. ft 25, 1-S7, to f
1 case Gents' Merino Bhlrls and Drawers, ft.
Gents' Merino Shirts and Drawers, from II to &
Boys' Merluo Goods, all slues.
Inlants' and Misses' Merino Vests.
Tbe ahove goods were ordered early In the season,
from 1 to s below present prices.
Water-proof Cloakioga, fi!5 and l'87i.
All-wool Blankets, l'75 and Bargain.
1 bale best all-wool Flannels, Ji wide, 43o.
All-wool Flannels, ai, 87j. 40, 80, W, 68.75,85c., etc.
Ballard vale Flannels, Bacque Flannels, eto.
Shirting Flannels, large assortment.
aodos. Linen Huckaback Towels 2j.-
One bale American Crash, )2o.
Unbleached and Power-loom Table Linens.
Flue Bnowdiop and Damask do. do.
Canton Flannels, 18, 20, 22, 26, and 280.
Bleacbed and Brown Mosllns, lowest prices. '
Good yard-wide Bleached MusUd.im.
Pillow-case and Sheeting Muslin.
Black Atpaoas, 45,60, 68, 65. 70, 760 , eto.
Cotton and Linen Nursery Diaper, eto.
Black and White Balmorals, l
Black and White Plaid Wool Shawls, f l. "
Linen bliUt Fronts, Hosiery, Handkercbieni, etc.
' FABXES & WABNER,
lfc MO. M. WOTH STREET,
DRY GOODS.
M A B Ii E T
t , AND
"'tin r,o
Magninccnt Ljons Silk Velvets,
All tbe good widths of these llch teal rRENCH
FABRICS.
Bilk and Worsted French Poplin In Golden
Browns, Garnets, Modes, Greens, Blues, etc
BIBBED roPMHIf,
Ottomans, Velours, Browns, Golden Browns, Am
bers, Greens, Modes, Garnets, Blues, eto.
plaid rorxiNs.
Elegant Extra Large Plaids, new stylish combina
tions.
Bilk Facd Plaids lor Misses.
Low Priced Wool Plaids.
BLACK POPJLIJSS.
All the grades, l-oo to K M.
Black Pcplln Alpacas, TO, 85 cents, and $roe.
Jflne Stock Black Dress Goods.
HIIA WL, ROOM.
Paisley Long and Square Bbawls.
Elegant Broche Long Shawls.
Lu la's Black Thibet Bbawls.
Woollen Shawls, finest stock ever oflered
(XOAKINtiV.
All tbe New Plaid Cloaking.
All the New Btaplee and Fancies. 7sSutb
CLOAKS
Ot all tbe New Styles, ready made, or made to orders
Q P E N I N C.
KOMER, COLLADAY & CO.
WILL OPEN
On WEDNESDAY, October 2,
FALL AND WINTER
CLOAKS. SUITS. ETC.
Nos. 813 and 820 CHESNULSt.,
9 SO St
PHILADELPHIA.
QEPOT FOR
FURNISHING DRY GOODS.
A CABD.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISOR,
MO. 1008 CHESNUT STREET,
Whose establishment lor the sale of
Ilonse-Furnlslilug Dry Goods
Is nnequalled In the extent and variety of Its assort
ment, beg to announce to HOUSEKEEPERS RE
NEWING THEIR SUPPLY, or persons about to
iumieb, that tbey are now receiving their
FALL ASSORTMENT
OK
FBESII LINEN, COTTOJT, AND WOOLLO
ClOODS FOB HOUSEHOLD USB,.
SUCH AS
LINEN SUEETIKC1S,
COTTON SUEETINOS,
PILLOW LINENS,
PILLOW Hl'SLINS,
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS,
TABLE LINENS,
DAHAsjK NAPKINS,
BOUSKBElt TOWELS,
TOWELLINttS, QUILTS,
BLANKETS, TABLE AND
EHBBOIJDEBED PIABiO AND TABLE
COVERS, And every other article suitable for a well-ordered
household. 17 tafat
GIRARD ROW.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Invite attention to their first-class stock of
LACKS AND LACE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
HDXFS.,
VEILS, ETC.
To which additions wlH constantly be made ofj
tbe NOVELTIES OF TJBJIi HJAJSU.
They offer In their WHITE GOODS DEPART
MENT HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS,
At 0, 85, and 40 cents, a Great Sacilnoe,
Aon mry vift
HOOP SKIRTS.
020. WM. T. HOPKINS, C23.
MANUFACTURER OF FIRST QUALITY;
HOOP SKIRTS,
, F THE TRADE AND AT RETAIL.
NO. 628 ABCII STBEET, BELOW SE
VENTH, PHILADELPHIA. .
iVaAT ot ,"r-pr,cMl New Yor
fiLlVe i"" "V,t,.,u.'8lrule nt lnd ilmot Hdle-.
j . and Children's llodp-.kiria ooumautl on.
Imua and made to order, embracing the largent and'
mom varied asborlmeutlu this market, at vary mode
rate prloes
1- very mdy should try "Our Own Make" of Hoop
Sk iris, as the? have no equal.
Southern, Weia-m, ana near Trade buyers will fl ad
it to their Interest to examine our Kuods.
Calalo(ueabf styles, slkea. and prkwu .. to any
kddieisa. 11 Ha