THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2.8GL
6
FQfflll EDITION
xiraRiion Europe.
Financial AdTlccs to Noon To-day.
KU.t . "
eTTiiiiPTOi. Oct
16 Noon. The
uteamcr
here to-
Himmouii Irom
New Yorit, arnvea
TISKFTOWK, . .nrnl.n.TIi,ir.
Antwerp Lbs
Lownotr, Oct. 16 Noon. Consols. 94; Erie.
46i- J llinols Central, 77$: United States Five
twenties, 71 5-16; Atlantic and Great Western,
21iuifort, Oct. 15. United States Five-
twenties, 73j.
Liverpool, Oct. 15 Noon. Cotton firm. Sales
el 15,000 bale. Uplands, 8. 6-16(1: Orleans,
Pp. 11 16d. Breadstuffs firm. Cora active and un
changed at 48s. 9d.
Other articles unchanged.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
SrECUL DESPATCHES TO EVKN1NG TELEOHsPH.
WAniNOTON, Oct. 15.
Visitors to the Whit Home.
A large number of visitors were at the White
House this morniap, but it being Cabinet day,
none were admitted to interviews with the
President, and those in attendance gratified
their curiosity by strolling through the East
Boom, the blue, green, and red parlors, admiring
their luxurious furniture and upholstery
Formerly so many visitors cut the curtains and
coverings of the chairs and lounges, and carrird
off the pieces for keepsakes, that to prevent such
practices hereafter, ushers are constantly in
attendance to conduct strangers through the
lower portion of the building, and give informa
tion, while watching them to see that they take
nothing away.
Republican Form of Uovtrumtnt.
The sub-committee of the Judiciary Commit,
tee, to Inquire whether Maryland and Delaware
have republican forms of government, assem
bled at noon to-day at the Capitol. All the
members were present, and after making ar.
angements to commence taking testimony
to-morrow, the Committee adjourned.
General Beauregard.
Beauregard called at the War Department
this morning and paid his respects to General
Grant. The interview lasted only a few minutes
The War Department,
There is nothing new concerning the change
in the War Offioc. The President is besieged by
leading politicians to appoint some of their
friends to this and other positions in the Cabinet,
nd already many candidates have sprung up
for the War Office. The President was this
morning engaged in examining the testimonials
ol several parties whose names have been pre
sented to him, some of whom have not been
among those previously mentioned.
Change of Headquarter.
General Ord has changed his headquarlets
from Vicksburg to IIollv Springs, MUs., on ac
count of yellow fever at the former place.
Advices here show that sharp Irosts have pre
vailed several nights last weuk as fur south, a
Memphis, and tti un reiuug on
apace, the yellow lever will, in less than a tort
night, be extinct.
The Parade of Baltimore Militia.
Baltimore, October 152 P. M. Governor
Swann, with his staff, reviewed to-day the 1st
Division Maryland National Guards, Major
General Bowman commanding. The review
took place, as per programme, on ttroudway.
There were in line two battalions of cavalry,
three companies of artillery without guns, and
nine regiments of infantry, comprising five to
six thousand men. They are now parading
Baltimore street, which is densely packed with
spectators. The military display is very bril
liant, and the marching like that of veterans.
Bhouts and cheers greet them at every step.
The day ia bright and spring-like, and not an
incident has occurred to mar the general
holiday.
Treasury Circular.
Washington, Oct. 15. The following was
issued this morning:
Treasury Department, Oct. 15, 18G7. The
Department is prepared to give 6-20 bonds of
1867 in exchange for 7"30 notes, interest to be
iuSIgeu 6u tb? bonds and allowed on the notes
up to the time of conversiGu, the notes to be
forwarded to the Assistant Treasurer &t Np
York, or to the Department here, at the risk
and expense of the holders, the bonds to be
returned at the risk and expense of the Depart
ment. HUOH MCCULLOCH.
Secretary of the Treasury.
The New York Money Market.
New York, Oct 152 P. M Money in active
demand, -with signs ot increasing stringency.
Call loans 7 per cent, for first class names.
Gold steady at 144J. Exchange dull. Railways
declined 12 per cent. Governments lower,
with much pressure to sell. There is a constant
flood of 7308 from the interior, and tbey have
declined i to .
The Navy 'Department.
Washington, Oct. 15. Lieutenant
mander W. B. Cushlug, United Btate- ' 'n
detached from command of the1" ? 1a V'.IS
steamer Penobscot, and order united States
the Muumee. -d to command
110
RIBLE CRIME.
A V
TOrced Wife Blauffhtered by Iter
I us band A Ctourcb Choir the dceaa
of Blood Tha Perpetrator Narrowly
Kscapea leaching.
Canton, Ohio, Oct. 13. Thin afternoon, while
the congregation were assembling ia the Ger
man Ketormed church, a most dee perate and
deadly assault was made by Ferdinand Hoflfaiau
opon the person of his divorced wife, Caroline
Yobt. Approaching her in the choii, he de
manded a few moments, conversation, which
feiicg denied he asked her to kiss him, and whilo
In the act of doing to he stubbed her with a
butcher knife three times in the breast and
ight times in the abdomen and on the limbs.
The scene was terrible and heartrending, aud
ihe screams of the women, aud the shouts of the
men as the aBsatwin fled irom the uceue of his
ssault, were excitibtr n the extreme. The
murderer, with the butcher knife still In his
laand.etreamlnK with the blood of his victim
attempted to reach the railroad, pursued bv a
maddened and excited crowd, but wa arreated
luhU fliht by a stalwart countryman u
tnomptlled him to surrender. Tbe exciten.Vnt t
this point was intense, and the neneral Znlud
as ihat the monster should by lynched on the
pot. Prjtdent couuselH prevailed, and he was
marched to jail. was
At one point the aconUed mother of the un
fortunate young woman confronted the crowd
and with a large sized stick beat the prisoner
over the bead, while at the same time he was
beaten indiscriminately by parties in the crowd,
nd auother demand was made for his imme
iate hanging, lie wax, however, safely lodged
in Jail. Tbe excitement is stilt verr Kreat, and
numerous threats were main, to take the pri
soner from (ail. It is doubtful whether tbe lady
ran live till morning. Hoffman is a desperate
rharacter. and was released but ten days from
Utate priton. Ills only regret la that he did no.
jtui net i ouoe.
irh. Tr nt-t nl&wara Vote.
NfI riUUH J'jflgrt Tlinmimnn. This ",l" "
unpointed wh'wi niauer was up on Haturday las
..' ' ' i-cl ' ,in. . nd thai defendants an
ut,
tlieir CQinni, ipper "i - - -
representing- several of the do
fendnulfi Introduced Hie maiu-r. savins; that he ep
iieared for aome of the defendants, who. when It wan
before the Court on Saturday left, knew nothing
whatever of the proceeding. The return were
brought to the Judge, he said, and were counted by
them according to prooilce. They ac'ed noder the
Impr.KHlon that they were doing their dutv, and to
day appeared to pure themselves of contempt. If It
xhould he required, lie would rail them severally, and
have them make an oath to such statement a would
satisfy the Court that no disrespect whatever were
meant. And, moreover, they came perfectly willing
to abide by whatever i he Court might say wa the law
of the land, and II po ordered, to call another meet
ing of the Hoard, and -o go over the wools work
ag.ln.
The Judge replied: T have no power whatever to
make any order hMV-ciIiik the returns, a counted and
cloned. Nor have the K"Uirn Judge themselves any
power over them by erof any court or authority.
To prevent a c.iunt of III gal return void on their
face, wk the object of t he Injunction. If that was
not secured before the Hoard had completed their
li born, they were not dlohedlent to the Injunction, of
which they had no notice. The oiler now of the Judge
dhows a proper feeling towards the process nnd nil
tnority ot me court, out me case wna beyond the
rench of the court the moment the Hoard anted, and
the llleeal votes counted can only he corrected
by a contest according to the election laws. A the
tare stands, however, the proof Is not Rufllclent of a
service before the Hoard adjourned. And that being
the case, we cannot call on the Judges to purge them
selves of a contempt not uc.unlly committed.
Amos Brlggs. Ks., representing some of tbe defen
dants, read the followlug statement:
William A. Leech vs. Haniuel P. Ilancoek et at.
We, the undersigned, in answer to the rule entered on
li to show cause why we Khould not he attached, ai
for contempt for disobedience of said injunction,
Bnfiw-r aud say:
I. That said Return Judges had performed the
functions of their olllee by counting the Vote, certified-to
them, and had adjourned, and had delivered
the certificates to severel or candidates elect, and
among others to William A. fieech, the complainant,
some lime before they had any notice that ao Injunc
tion bed been applied for or Issued in the premise.
II. That no copy of said writ of Injunction, or of the
said bill of complaint btisevtr yet been served upon
us.
III. That no notice whatever has been given lis of a
time appointed by your Honorable Conn for a hear
ing on said bill of compla'nt; and the first knowledge
we had ot such hearing was from rumor on the street,
and the report of the same In the afternoon papers of
Saturday last, after the snme had been bud.
IV. That when we were counting the said vote we
were not aware that we were acting in contempt of
the process of your Honorable Court, but supposed
we were discharging our l"gal duty.
V In view of the premises, we pray your Honor to
dtFcharge the said rule.
B. r. Hancock .Hamuel Bchlede, Luke V. Sutphln, M.
B. Green, 1. M. Matthew.
Mr. Hlist thereupon made the following offer:
I am prepared to prove, ir the Court shall think it
material, that after the vote bad been counted, and
after the returns were signed by the ileturn Judges,
and when three ot the Judge were yet in the room,
and probably after the adjournment, the Injunction
was served upon tbe thren Judges present, Including
ti e President of tbe Board: that after the service, to
wit, on the next morn'ng, Mr. Hancock, the Presi
dent, deposited In the otb;:e ofthe Prothouolary, and,
as I am advised, forwarded a dnplicale by mall to
Herrisburg I contend that lu so doing the action ot
Mr. Hancock was disreieotful to the inlunctlon, in
asmuch as these acts mu'ie tliecountlngellectual, and
it was ills duty to suspei d action until the notice fur
tbe Injunction was beard.
The Judge said in reply to this: I do not think the
oiler of testimony varu s the case as It stand mate
rially. If the Board had adjourned. It was not possible
to those remnluiiiE to cotntily with the requisition of
the injunction. Nor was It a violation of its terms or
spirit, on tbe part of the President of the Board, Mr.
Hancock, to deposit the returns in the oilice alter It
service. 1 know of no power which he possessed of re
calling the Board, or of their acting after being re
called If any one objected or was absent.
We need not. therefore, delay to hear tbe testi
mony, I thought much and carefully lu regard to my
right to interlere. My recollection Is that tbe Bu-
freme Court did restrain the Clerk of tbe Common
lea from Bending in some forged returns lu 1862-8,
purporting to be from C lonel r-chimmelfriinlg's regl
meut. The forgery was not seriously denied. If I am
in error about this for the case was not reported
I still think that under the power to restrain acts
contrary to luw and Judgment, to the interest of the
community, and the right of Individual, the court
might interfere to prevn t a palpable fraud on the
eUctlon law. Thus convinced, the injunction was
Issued. I felt tbe delicacy or tbe exercite of tbe
power, aud was resolved that It should extend net to
imytblng whatever which was proper to be done by
theBoarC.
It was enough to move the chancery powers of the
court thut the bill alleged that tbe Board hud threat
ened to count returns palpably In law Illegal, returns
not of volunteers, or persons lu the nervlc.i under tne
requisition of the Pro'ldnnt. or Dy Htate authority,
but or It . w ... . inn )r a.r rn.nl.ra. '"' nmm Uwi It I j
volunteers in the field, ami there ore noiie there by
State authority, and there Is no actual service, which
means war. Therefore, thcrowa no xetnulunce of
authority for the returui in question.
I do tot mean toasseit that tbe Board or Return
Judges can revle or correct what the Judge of a town
ship or pivclnct lias done ai'd returned, out t':ey are
judges of whether the return presented is for tte
township or precluct, and not a mere manufactured
or hocus remrn. It the l itter. It M tliolrduty to dis
card it. and o here ibry should have done so,
Kvery mun knows, or ought to have known, that tbe
condition of things under which soldiers were allowed
by the act of lw)4 to vote wherever they might be, was
long ago ut an end. Ko such soldiers any where
existed. It was, in inyjutlgiueut, tbelr duty to discard
such a return.
They were not to count them because they were
certified by the Clerk of the t nmmou Pleas, who per
haps hurriedly and Incoiidderntely certified them to
the Beturn judges; for be does not seem to have
known the person bringing the alleged returns into the
cilice. It is true tbe act of Assembly forbids the Ke
tnrn Judges from excluding any district or precinct
return when they appeared sufficiently distinct to be
computed. Aud tbe act allowing tbe return of sol
diers' votes to be counted places the returns on the
same general looting; but in that, as in the others, tbe
Keturn Judges iuui determine whether it be suob a
return as belaugs to the Jurisdiction they are exercis
ing. Nay, more, they must look and see that it is a
return of soldiers' votes In the field entitled to vote.
if not entitled, that I to say, if there be no war and
no service, It would be absurd, If not a great deal
worse, to count a return of such votes. But I will not
elaborate. The return Jtdges,ln this iostance, we are
now informed, had no Intention to disobey any
judlc'al action In tbe premises, and only did not obt-y
it uccuuse tuey were uuv ntr ui .1. until io
III!!
th
lyUl or tb JJORTfli"
not therefore required 10. purge themselves of the
v w itit. ,1 .n 1 i riatr n ....
contempt
In time.
tor tbe injunction was not In full served
Tbe rule was therefore discharged.
COCKT O' QUARTER BEHSIONS-Judge Lud
low T. B. JJwIght, Aslstant District Attorney
Michael Bharp was admitted of a charge, 0f entering
abeuse with Intent to steal,
James Welsh plead guilty to a charge 0f larceny
Thomas Hyan pie d guilty to 4 ei.arne of larceuv
JtenryfCsM
ll?uor S'n"'-'"''' ,leftd uUty 10 charge of selling
wer,mU - Wer, Henry Miller, and Jacob Bender
c- - oth're tbe Court, charged with a number of lar
.nlm. Tbe defendants are youths, and tbe same
who were concerned In the robbery of tbe house of
the Hou. Leonard Mjer.s, during bis able nee from
the city. Upon tbelr arrest tbey confessed to Ihe de
tectives that tbey had committed, not only the
offenses ft r whl' h they were arrested, but many
others of which they were not suspected. It is esti
mated tlial wl'hlu a comparatively short time these
boys have stolen properly valued at flitoo.
Tbey pleaded upon one bill, and were convicted
upon others. During thr proceedings tbey were talk
ing and laughing, aud were apparently indifferent as
to the consequences, lu passing sentence the Judgo
Imposed an Imprisonment In the County Prison of
eighteen months upon Bender, who appeared to be
the leader of the partv. and one year upou each of tbe
others.
C harles Brown, colored, was acquitted of a charge
of the larceny of IMi. The only evidence was that of
a confession made by the defendant, before his arrest,
under a promise of liberation. But this could not be
admitted to prejudice the defendant, Mr. Dwlght said,
because the inducement of liberation villuled it.
Robert (iilroy wus charged with Ihe larceny of a
watch. The evidence w as that oil the night of Octo
ber 8 he snatched a watch from a man's pocket, at a
saloon at Moth ami Arm blrcuts, and was caught
before lie got away. On trial.
DIK'IUICT fOlfltT Judge fitroud.-OIIver Whlta
ker vh John II. Miller. An action for damages tor
ininries iiiHtalned ov a (allure on the part of defen
dant in lulling to comply with the verdict of a Jury lit
Ihe matter ol opening ini uney. veruict lorpuiin-
V II Ham rtwiit vs. .uaigarei i-uimi. an action on a
book account. Vi rolet lor iiluintlii. fai w.
John U. Mug!" vs. i.ewis utu) kick, am action oil a
book account. On trial.
Jireisii vs. llartman. An action or trover ana con
version. Verdict fur pluintllV $100.
DISTRICT COl.' KT Judge hbarswood. David M.
Hots A Co. vs. Willutiu ituphael. An action on a
book account. Verdict lor plaintiff, HM'cH.
Alired Jeubs &. r-on vs. John K. Curroll. An aetiou
lo recover lialance due on settlement of accounts.
Verdict for Malntllls i:!7trt7.
COURT OK lOMMHN l'l.KAB-Judge Brewster.
Beimird A Hubert llnr m vs. James i)owliu(. An
action to recover for g ,ods sold and dulivered. Ver
dict for plulnililH ti) si.
Philada. Btocfe Exchange Balea, Oct. 15
Reported by De Haven A Bra, No. 40 B. ThUd strMI
BKTWKKN BOARDS.
HH' sh I'euna R....860. 617.'
2"0sb Read R...ls.btio.. 61'.
10U do ......bl661 1-15
do, CI
" do....sH0wn. HiJi
lo sh Cam A Am.b..124
sh Mtneblll (8
toush Ocean Otl,..bS. SJi
"51,
.- VI
J uo.,.,,
do....
100 do...,
Ol .. "...
a. hi
'-Is. 62
c ut
...... .
Kll'l.tVn1 .
loco City is, New i, f.J S 1' 'irrd Bank.... E9
IlW d...OId ?WdKbiwn. Ml
1W Bead da ' .'
1867. J. F. & K B. ORITE, 1867.
2STO. 0O4, OHESNTTT STREET.
HATE MOW OFEHED THEIR
Fall Importations of New Carpetings.
J. F. Hi E. B. ORNE,
NO. 004 OHESISTUT STREET.
500 PIECES J. OROSSLEY & tSONS' PATENT"
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
J. F.
C E.
N0. .904 CHESISTUT STREET,
300 PIECES ROYAL WILTON CARPETS.
J. F. 6c E. B. ORNE,
NO. 0O4 CHESNUT STREET,
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS.
J.
F. & E.
9
NO. 904: CIIESISTUT STREET,
500 Pieces New Styles English Brussels Carpets.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
NO. 904 CHEBNUT STREET,
250 Pieces Yard and a half Wide Velvet Carpets.
J. F. & E. B. ORfJE,
NO. 904 CHESNUT STREET,
ROYAL WILTON CARPETS,
BRUSSELS CARPETS,
For Stairs and Halls with Extra Borders.
J. F. & E. B. 0RNE,
NO. 904 CHESNUT STREET,
50 SHEETS ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS.
CARPETINGS.
1867. CARPETIKCS. 1867.
JAS. K. ORNE, SON & CO.,
ICBESSCT &TBEET, BELOW SEVENTH,
131 FORI ECS AND DEALEBS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETING
ENGLISH BRUSSELS
CARPETINGS.
By late arrivals we bave a full ussortmeot of tte
BET ENEISn If A KEN.
JAS, H. ORNE, SON & CO.,
CHESNUT gTBEET.nELftUr tETENTH.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
AXMINSTEBS,
BOTAL WILTONS, AN
VELTET
CARPETING S,
ALE THE NEW EXHIBITION EIUi.
How In Store and for sale by
JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO.,
CHEBNUT STBEET, BELOW SEVENTH.
fHREE-PLY AND INGRAIN
CARPETIN GS,
IN ijiBEAT VABIETY OF DESIBN.
OIL CLOTHS,
la BUeetslroin one yrd lo etBUt yards wkte-
HENDERSON A CO.'S LlW""
VENETIANS.
JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO.,
CUESNUT STBEET, BELOW SfRVEXTH,
B23mwf2m' PHILADELPHIA
"OTICE.
LEE DOM & SIS AW,
NO. 010 ABCU STBEET,
BETWEEN WlTH AND TENTH BTIUTBW,
Will continue to aell tUelr stock of
C'ARPETINGB
at rmvm to corbespond with low rent
AND EXPENSES.
AND Mft CTEN DAILY NEW GOODS,
aoBoteipecttomove. 8 27 3oirp
B. ORI3E.
B. ORfJE,
CARPETINGS.
519 CHESATT STREET. 519
FINE CARPET
INCS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
WE WILL fa.L CUR
AXMINSIEBS,
BOTAL WILTONS.
VELVETS,
ENOLISH BBUMELS
TAPESTBT BBUNSELS,
THBEE-PLTS,
SUPER IN6BAINS,
VENETIANS,
BBUSSELS AND DAMASK
HALL AND STAIR CARPETS,
WITH EXTBA BOBDEBS,
ETNfGLIftll OIL CLOTHS,
JS KBORT,
EVtKY DEftCBIPTION Or DEHIBAULE
CARPETINGS,
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
WHO a view to BELLING OFF OTJR ENTIRK
BTOCK.AT OCR RETAIL WAREROOMB,
No. 510 CHESNUT Street,
Pru r to Removal on first ol January next.
MCCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
101 tuthfiSmrp
NO. BIO CHESNUr ST.
832 CARPETIKCS. 832
" ARCH STREET.
FALL STOCK NOW OPEN
IT 1B
AUOH STREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE
JOSEPH BLACKWOOD,
NO. 83 ABCU STBEET,
j jo 2m Tw 0 rtocre below Nlrtt.BontbBJae,
DRY GOODS.
XVI A.
It I
AND
US T
NIISTII.
Bravy Plsld Cloak Ibkb.
Ureen and Black PU.ds.
UydePark CloakiDgs.
Norwalk Cloaking.
WlilteCloakings.
Dnrk Colors Velours.
Brown Velveteen.
:ack Velveteen.
Blac.k Tricots.
Black Doeskins.
Black Beaveis.
Black Chinchillas.
Brown Chinchillas.
Blue Chinchillas.
Utht Colors Chinchillas.
Colored Velvet Beavers, i oe.
rBOKTED BEAVEBA
CI eitrn good ((uallty, In all tbe styles.
CANSMRBES.
An Immense slock, every make, style, and prloe.
Tailors supplied at trade prlots. Tailors' llulugs of
every kind.
SHAWM.
Finest display we have ever offered.
CLOAKS.
Now openlDg dally, New Winter Styles.
BOYS' CLOTniNU. 9 7stuth
An uDparalleled assortment of strictly One garments.
727 CUESAUT STREET.
POPULAR P UIOES
IN
Silks, Shawls. Velvets, Poplins, Reps,
V el our Russe, Merinoes, Mous Delaines
Alpacas, Mohairs, Alpaca Poplins,
Chene Poplins, Melange Poplins, Irish
and French Poplins, and Plaids.
Also. Bombazines, Biarritz. Tamise,
and other Mourniner Goods in great
variety, together with the most extensive
assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods
in the market.
Also, Blankets. Flannels. Linens,
House-Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cas
simeres, etc., in reliable qualities, at
low prices.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT,
Dry
Good, by Pleca or Package, at
under Market Rate.
arud
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
loimi wo. 77 ciiKsnrtrT stbekt,
FLANNELS.
FLANNELS.
FLANNELS.
BEAL WELSH FLANNEL.
SHAKER FLANNEL.
MWANSIlNirLANNEL,VEBYSOFTANI
HEAVY.
EftULISH ENSHBINKABLE FLANNEL
PLBSIAN FLANNEL, SILK WABP.
B ALL ABD VALE AND OTHER DOMES
TIC FLANNELS.
BOMET AND 6AVZE FLANNEL.
BED AND OBEY FLANNELS.
FANCY SACqiJE FLANNELS.
CANTON FLANNELS.
A full assortment now received and for sale by
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN S ARRISON,
10 It tufetrp NO. 100S CUEVHCT ST
CLOTH HOUSE.
SNODGRASS & CO.,
KO. 4 BOl'TH SECOND STBEET,
COMPLETE STOCK OF
Cloths.Coatings, and Cassimeres,
TOR LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S AND BOYS'
WEAR.
VE HAVE NOV IN STORB OUR
FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATIONS OP
LADIES' YELYET CLOTHS,
IN VBEAT VARIETY OF STYLES
AND
COLOBS.
ALSO,
VELVETEENS FOB LADIES'
SACWJEN AND SUITS. lOllmrp
OIRAHD BOW.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Invite attention to their nrat-class stock of
LACES AND LACE OOOD8.
KMBBOIDKP.JEe,
HDKF8.,
VEILS, ETC.
To which additions will constantly be made of
tneKOV-KLTlJOi Of THJC BKAaON.
They oflir In tbelr WHITE OO0SS DEPABT
MKNT HKAVV BKIKTlMa CAMBRICS,
At SO, 3S, and 40 cents, a Great Sacrllioa.
mom awyio
NDIA SHAWLS.
GEOUGI3 IT It Y E It,
NO. 1CIMESNCT STBEET,
H.s received and now open bis Fall Importation ot
INI1A hHWLH XtW bCAKFU, toyolUer wltlt
oilier kinds ol bhawla. Also,
B1CH DRESS SILKS,
BLACK SILKS,
PU'LINS,
CLOAHINCiS
10 2 st CLO A HS, ETC.,
Tttwblcb tbe atwntlon of purchasers ia Invited. The
tvdcu are urctasd tot caoh. uuii will he solU cbeaii.
DRY GOODS.
B L A NJC E T 8.
The enbcrlr.era are now prepared to offer th largest
monment to be found In tbe city of
Superior Quality Blankots,
All-wool and Bxtra Width, for lest Family U
, a mo,
CRIB AND CRADLE BLANKETS,
t"? , l,1. L,"" 01 MKI)1UM BLANKETS, for
Hotels, Public Institutions, etc
SHEPPARD, VAN HARURGEH & ARRISON,
IIouse.Furnlthlog Dry Oooda,
lnittnfBtrp WO. lOOB CHKONPT T.
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETof
BONNET OPENING.
WOOD & CARY,
No. 725 CHESNUT STREET
WLL OPEN
FALL BONNETS,
THURSDAY OCTOBER 4. B 30 2mrp
MRS. R. DILLON,
NOS. 883 AND 331 SOUTH STREET
Has all the novelties In FALL MILLINERY, for
Ladiea, Misses, and Children.
Also, Crapes, silks, .Ribbons, Velvets, Flower,
Feathers. Frames, etc. Milliners supplied. 16
nMUajev nnFiiitiM
WEDNESDAY, October 2.
E. P. GILL & CO.,
WO. T30 ABCH STBEET.
10 2 2H
CLOAKS.
CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS. CLOAKS,
ivery one is talcing about tbe Cloaks at
I V BINS'
No. 23 B. KINTH Street. "
CL0AK8, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS
Every new style at
IVETSS',
No. 28 S. NINTH Street.
CLOAKS, CLOAK?, CLOAKS, CLOAKS.
Immeuse bargains at
IVHN8,
21 lm No. 23 8. NINTH Street.
HOOP SKIRTS.
628. Will. T. HOPKINS, 628a
MANTJFACTURKR OF FIRST QUALITY;
HOOP SKIRTS,
FOR THE TRACK AND AT RETAIL.
NO. 028 ABCH STBEET, BELOW ME.
TENTH, PHILADELPHIA.
Also dealer In full lines of low-priced New York
and Kastern made bklrla. ' " ,or
All the new aiiddeHlrable styles and sixes of T.iiia
Mines' . and Children's Hoop-s k im SSnBtantl, n
hand and made to order, embracing tbe lara-eat and
eVW BMOnmenllu v?SK
Skfflr,tVS.vedno7qi;'aC.Ur WU Make" 01 HooP
Southern, Western, ana near Trade buyers Will find
it to their Interestto examine our goods.
Catalogues of styles, sizes, aud prices sent to any
au urette. JLm
WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES
831, CHARLES L HALE,
(Late Salesman and Superintendent for B. J. Williams)
NO. 831 ABCH STBEET,
MANUFACTURER or
VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES.
Largest and finest assortment In the city at the
LOWEST PRICES, 9 a 2m8p
UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
B. J WILLIAMS & SONS,
NO. 16 HOBIII SIXTH STBEET,
MANUFACTURERS OF
VENETIAN ULIIVJJS
AND
WINDOW SHADES;
Largest and finest assortment In tbe city at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Repairing promptly attended to.
STORE bHADKB made and fettered. 252ni8p
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
The copartnership heretofore xlHtln between
K.H. llAIL&Y and JOHN W. 11 AMP1 p V Jr.. as
K. if. BAILEY & CO.. Custom House Brokers. Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts
owing to and all demands on tbe said (I rm will be
sealed by b- H. BAILli V, at Ihe old oiUoe, No. 401
LIHHAliY Htrfet.
1'hllad.lpbla, October A
JUHN W. UAMI'TON, Jrt.
E. II. KAII.KY will continue as Cusvom House
luoker and Notary l'ublic lu his old oil ice.
K. 11. BAILEY.
JOHN W. HAMPTON, Jb., having bought out
Pk1 .R V. WEAVKR, will continue the buainens of
CiiRtom HouHe Broker and Notary l'uolio at
VKAVK'S old olllce. No. 402 LIBRARY Street,
ltnoiii No. 1.
10 14 lit JOHN W. n AMPTON, Jr.
WANTS.
ff WANTRD TO RENT A FURNISUED
JlIUKNUK. lor six or twelve months, west of
Tenth, and bttweeu Pine and Vine streets.
Musi be In Hmt-rate order, and will be kept so. No
email children. Address "Merchant," box 274
Post Olll ce. 10 12 St
DOARDINQ.
-j -I 91 C IK AUD STREET. BETWEEN
X I fJX ChesBut and Market aud Eleventh and
U w el fib streela-ceutrally located. AocommodaUon
for permanent, transient, and table Boarders. ItlUim
B E D D I U C
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
WHOLESALE AMD BET AIL,
0.l B1DJE AVENCB NEAB VINH ST
J. 0. FULLER,
IZStotharp