6 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1867. Th( nodus of the Consplratr-The Rmnl of the Penitentiary. Recently tbe authorities at the Arsenal have erected headboards over tbe trctch In which the bodies of the conspirators are burled, bear ing the names, respectively, of the persons fenrled. It is understood that this is done In compliance with the ordets of trie War De- artment, in order to "keep a record of them." t will be recollected that about a month since all of the bodies were removed from their original graves to No. 1 wsrehoanc, where thej were placed side by side in one trench, about ten feet from the north wall. Booth's body, which had been burled about ten feet deep in the store-room of the Penitentiary bnildknp, was plHced on the right (nearest the rant wall), and the bodies of the other conspira tors Mrs. Surratt, I'hjtig, Harold, and Atzerott, with thut of Henry Wins, the Andersonvtlle Jailor, which had been Interred near the scalTol l In the yard of the Penitentiary were placed In the above order, as they originally rested in the yard. The north end ot the building; bears a novel appearance now, with the mound raised and the headboards placed on the north side of it. Tbe removal of the bodies, as heretofore stated by u, was rendered necessary by the contemplated improvement, it being; apparent that the proposed (rrade, wuero rne penitentiary Duuaing now stands, wouia oe oeiow wuere tbe bodies were buried. Notwithstanding the difficulty experienced bv the contractor for taking down tbe old peni tentiary building- In obtaining hands, he has commenced the work, but has less than a dozen men employed, wbo have thus lar taken up the pavements, and are now at woik on the east wall of the main south yard. It is stated that the authorities will hold him to the contract, and in cas-e of failure sue the sureties on his jbond. Wash, btar. Vh Catastrophe at the Iloosnc Tunnel. The Troy Whig has the following rela'.ive to the accident at tbe central shaft of the Hoosac Tunnel: "At o'clock on Monday afternoon Mr. Mal lory again descended the shaft about 400 feet, When the lights that preceded bim were extin guished by the foul air, and be was compelled to return. He made no new discoveries in regard to the bodies of tbe men killed by the accident. Tbe contractors contemplated lowering a boat ypon the water and grappling for the men at the bottom of the shaft, but the second attempt to descend developed the fact that no man could Jive ten minutes 600 feet down the shalt; conse quently the idea was abandoned. It is not pro bable that the bodies will be recovered until a new building Is constructed and new machinery and pumps put in operation to throw out the water and Introduce purer air into the shaft, Which, in all probability, will require two jnonthB to accomplish. Tbe building, machinery, wood, lumber, and other material debtroyed is estimated at $100,000, which, we understand, by the terms of the contract, falls upon the Chicago contractors, who, be It said to their credit, did everything that human skill and iugennitv could do to rescue the men alive from their terrible position. The shaft Is 600 feet deep, With platforms constructed every 60 feet to within 75 feet from the bottom, with escape ladders from one to the other. Had there been an escape ladder from the bottom to the first platform, a distance ot 75 feet, those not injured by the bucket and drills that went down at tbe first onset might possibly have escaped with their lives. The water flows into the shaft at u r?,Jf 16 fceUn 24 hours, and will require about 36 days tofiil it to the top." THE COTT raCK1. Statement From th Bureau of Statistics1.' Director TJelmar, of the Bureau of Statistics, furnishes the following statement of the cotton, crop, showing the number of acres of land sown in cotton, and tbe expected yield of tbe same for the year 1867, accot ding to tbe returns of tbe Assistant Assessors made in response to tae re quirement of the Treasury Department: Kxtlt-cted VieMl of Cktt. ton. 1867. averaalna Statft. in IXitlon in IHH7. Alabama 1,123,629 Cleorgla l,iao,uf5 Illinois 1.475 bales oj 45rt lb each. 325,287 UOtt,"!" 30 132,619 3 828 262,7-10 98.617 170,6(i8 37.775 123,601 94,545 ,3i7 75 UiBcinrl i.uw Mississippi.. MW Inrtb Ouroliua 214 30 Bouth Carolina... Florida Tennessee Texas Virginia Arizona 610,770 119 665 3o8,73 280. WI2 18,679 200 Total 6,007,025 1,568,357 Kemarks Texas, one district not reported; Virginia, one district not reported. Qussn Victoria's Plate. A London paper sars the plate at Windsor Castle, for the use of rier Majesty and the court, "weighs nearly thirty tons, and that its value In " be roughly estimated at 3,000,000. It Is aecuren stone chambers with vaulted ceilings, -which form rart of tue original buildings, and re thoroughly proC.f against burglars. Amons; the plate is a single disn Eviif ?ilver "lt f solid aold, made by order of George! V,' and representing all the oraer, both donjestio and foreign, which that sovereign wore, or was enti tled to wear; it is estimated at 8000. Grand and mapnibcent as the assortment of plate if our readers will be astonished lo hear that v ,r2 little of it indeed is old or curious, most '0f the plate used by former sovereigns hav'nf Decn melted down and remodelled b Georsa I V very much, of it consequently. tawdr sntl rococo, as might naturally h- JXm ihi ."lrr1 - Brighton. One except JtBtemenlmii HDOV0 ratb-er Sweeping M be made in favor of the plate hi. - Wed to Frederick. Prince of Wales; , exceedingly massive, solid, and in Rood -te;andby some chance it was spared by tJeorge IY." Disciples of Dr. Faustus at tbe Tombs. Justice Hogan entertained a highly intelli gent company, yesterday morning, in the per sons of about 200 members of the New York Typographical Union. On Baturday, an agent v the World Association caused the arrest ol Messrs. Oswald llnnne and Kugene O'ltoarke, compositors, and the charge before Justice Hogan was that they had sought to dissuade ther printers from setting tjpes for tbe World. The maRiBtrate released the accused on their parole of honor to appear on Monday; and, ac r.nrnmiilv. the facts bavinu been iu.iur.il .K,-..o.) vesterdav morning every printer who pnnhi spare time stepped in at the Tombs to learn the rcisult. Tbe court room was literally packed. Mr. Charles 8. Wnencer represented the tvno eranhical artists, and demauded an exhaustive examination; but Justice liogan cut off remark by dismissing the complaint. Mr. Knencer. whose c heuts really adbtrea sucb a ventilation of tacts as an examination was sure lo Yield, indienantlvnreierrea informal cnarces which the Court held to be personal, aud Bin avail) ui vouieiupi. xiiku wuo .inun-v., and Mr. hoencer whs roundly cheered. At length, Justice Hogan, still unwilling to enter tain tbe chartre aesinrtt the printers. Messrs. Manne aud O'ltourke. retired, aud tbe multitude disnersed. It Is understood that tbe Mew York Typographical Union has 1000 members in good financial standing, wnh 2000 sympathizers whose names are not on tbe books. JS. x, jn lune. A Gigantic Prlttt, Father Abell. who U the oldest Roman Catho- lie priest In Kentucky, recently delivered a sermon at the Louisville Cathedral, aud in spite ot his venerable aee, his powerful and sonorous voice was distinctly heard in every part ot the cathedral. This aged priest Is a remarkable specimen of physical power and endurance. He is six leet four inches In height, and bis frame bears evidence of a former strength and vigor tiK-ii an fuwnu n possess, eveu in that land ol Annlr if PlitlH'k V. Father Abell Is the subject of an amusing ttnooi.to Who,, in 1'nrln Minna veurs atro. he viBlted tbe Zoological Gardens, where the chief oriosity at that time was a giraffe. As he asKed throuah tbe crowd, head aud shoulders taller thou tbe tallest. Father Abell was espied toy a couple of pert grtsetteH, one ot whom Ira uedlutely cried: '' 2'iens Viola un autrt fUre (Look 1 the re is another giraHo 1") - ! M (fncneiwors to Philip Ford A Yi,), I ATjenotfji.Ji.KB. iso. makhet street. BALE OI" 1000 CARMH BOOTS, SHOES, BRO- UAPO, i", iVI. On Thursday Morning, Oct. II, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell, by catalogue for cash, Iffcin rases Men's, Hoys', and Youths' Bwitn, Mine. lirn an., llalinnrals, etc. 10 26 4t Also, Women's, Mlimes', and Children's wear, to which tbe early attention ot the trade la called. JOHN B. MYERS CO., AUCTIONEERS Nos. 12 and 284 MARKET Htreet. IMPORTANT KPECiAI, PACK AGTC ft ALT? OF DOMESTIC COTTON AND WOOLLEN UOOD3, On Wednesday Morning, Oct. 80, At 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, and past for cash, by order of StiKWHH. FHANCIH BKIf5 NKTt CO., Including In part 200 canes repellant cloth, fancy cloaklngs, tweed, beavers, fancy casnlmereR.llunnelH, etc., to clone the stock of the various mills; also, ir0 cae Gloucester urown cotton flannels, 20 cages harbor cornet Jeans, 13 canes ttowertset colored Jeaus, 70 truants grain biig, etc. We will add to the above 6(1 ennes KaWIgh bnlmoral skirts, 70 canes bine apron checks, denims, stripes, and licks; 'in bales army hlaiikota, 25 cbkcr military good a, 10 cases Nebraska wool Jeans, So cftses Waverly twills, and other makes of the Heaver Valley Woollen Mill; also, case. Hob Hoy 6-4 checks, striped CBsnlinnres, and a general as sortment of domestic RoodB by the package. N. H. Uoods ready for examination, with cata logues, on the day before sale. 10 25 41 LAKGJS SPECIAL BALK OF ZKPllYR KNIT OOODS. On Friday morning, November 1, at 10 o'clock, ou four months' credit, by order of Mr. Thomas Dolan; embracing lines of hoods, breakfast shawls, ahlldren's and misses' cloaks, scarfs, children's coals, ladles' sontasrs, etc, being the balance of stock of tbe Keystone Knitting Mills, 1 10 26 St LARGE POSITIVE 8 A LK OF CARPETI NQ8, ETC. On Friday morning, November 1, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 2(K pieces ingrain, Venetian, list, hemp, cottage, and rag carpetlngs. 1 10 M 0t LABOE PEREMPTORY HALE 'OF FRENCTT AND O ill Kit JiUJtOl'Ji AN 1KY WOODS, KTC. On Monday morning, November 4. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, ono lots of French, India, German, and British Dry Hoods. 10 20 St J. M. GTJMMEY t 80N8, No. 608 WALNUT KtreeU AUCTIOKEERP, IT old Regular Bales ot HEAL KHTATE, KTOCKH, AND BECTJRITIE8 AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. Handbills of each properly Issued separately. 1000 catalogues published and circulated, containing full descriptions ot property to be sold, as also a par tial list of property contained In our Heal Kstate Bo gle ter, and ollered at private sale. Bales advertised dally In all tbe dally newspapers. h M THOMAS & BON8, MOS. 139 AND Hi B. FOUHTH Htreet. GERMAN F LOWER ROOT3. On Wednesday Morning, At 11 o clock, at the auction rooms, 2 cases German flower roots, Including byuciutlis, tulips, crocuses. narcltsBus, etc, Large Sale at Noi. IS!) and 141 Bouth Fourth street. HAMOMK FUKNITUKK FHKNCH PLATE MlllHOIlH. I HON BAFK, CHANDELIERS, MATTRESSES. BEDS AND HEDDINU. HAND NOME VEbVET, BKUSSKLS, AND OTUEH CAKPETB. S TOVES, EVC. On Tbursday Morning, At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue, a very large asHortment ot excellent Housoliold lurul ture, Including suits of handsome walnut parlor fur niture, elegant walnut and reps library suit, band some chamber lurniture, etc., made to order by Vollmer. to 20 2t HOVBEHOLD FURNITURE. HORE, CAR- SiAA.ra!r,I,0DBIiK AND SINGLE IIARNEBS, COW, ETC., near Darby, Delaware Co. On Friday Afternoon, November 1, 1M7, at 2 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, at tbe residence of J. U. Couover, Ifisq,, Drby road, near Darby, Delaware Co. Sl'r'' of Ho'JseboKt Furniture, Carpets, Crock ery, Beds, btoves, Kitchen Utensils, etc. etc. ri029 3t T":-?,?v,Ln.P!L SON, AUCTIONEERS t; Srr CHAMT8, No. 1110 snra.nce No. UW (Mnsom treeu LvVk & AT..i;fjF A FRESH IMPORTATION OF T-J&'i- .-VH P1.ATK1) WARE AND TARI.I0 V.Y. JiRY, MANUFACTPRKD BY JOiKPit vyAKW & fcOJSS.OF HHKFl-'lELU, ENULANa On Vuesdav and Wednesday Mornings. Oot. i and 80, at 10 o'clock, at the Auction (Store, No. lltu Oliniiut tret, will be Bold, a trv Mfiortment ot new Kouds, Just received direct from the manufac turer. The collection will comprise a beautliul us sorlment ol Silver Vlated Ware aud Cutlery, all ol the newest designs, comprising Eperenes, fruit siands, dish covers, entree and corner dishes, soup and oyster tureens, meat dishes with covers, liquor and pirkle stands, Claret Jus with mouths, 4, 5, and 6-bmtle dinner and break lust castors, wlih rich cut bottles, ice pitchers, molasses pitchers, cake baskets, etc. ENGRAVED, CHASED, AND EMBOSSED TEA SETS, With Urns and Kettles to match, In great variety, BalverB, 8 to 16 Inches; round and oval trays, from 20 to 26 lnchee; tete-a-tete sets, butter dishes, llovrer vases, sugar baskets, salt and mastard stands, etc. 1 Also, spoons: forks; soup and sauce ladles, In plain, beaded, and king's patterns, plated on nickel silver, TWECUTLKKY comprises balance-bacdla rt,r,,,!;r and tea knives, game and beef carvers, steels, etc Also cabinet cases, In black polished walnnt, wltb complete seta ol dinner and dessert knives, forks, and spoons, etc. Also, mahogany and morocco cases, containing des sert knives, tlsh carvers; pioniosets, wltb pesrl, Ivory, and plated bandies; butler knives; pickle lorks, etc. Also, a rich aud elesuut assortment of iJohemUn juBiit-s, liuwer vases, toilette sots, trt'Oil cigar i, s and lB-aav Ftencn gui "ss, etc On view on Monday next. no 26 at GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. QENTS' FURNTSniNO GOODS. JOHN C. ARR1SON, HON 1 AND t K, NI2II II KTBEET, PHILA., Would iDVlte the attention of gentlemen to bis ex tensive assortment of FUHNISHINQ GOODS, Consisting of 811k Bhlrts and Drawers. Cariwrigul dt waraer s M erino ouina ana drawers. r.nmh' Wnnl Buckskin " " Cotton ' " English I4wans(li,wn fantnn TMannel. TnfLda tn .T. i I A. ' i express order, tor Wilrls and Drawers. auto, weutiemeu's Wrapners, aoslery, Oloves, tHlocks. Ties, etc. etc. 8rp STOVES, RANGES, ETC, NOTICE. TUB UNDERHlfiwisTi i would i call atlen Hon ol the public to his . This Is an emlrlv no verysimHle In Its cnsuuotron, d pe,f tlv al? tLl1 r"''' "pK2 Wu'nulo'be flue, a." to j,: Reduce 1?? same welsht of coal than any furnace T now "u use .?Ly"""w.trio 'ondltion of'the air .s produced bv r.n.Trui. . ,ir Lv i. i. .! evHl'oruiioii wlir atouoede- monBtrale that will produce a perlectly hculiby alnosuhHrt uu'-r 'ln' Air Furnace that A dobs in want ol a complete Ueaunit Annaratn. would do well to call and examine "he "uAdVSEj 2 A large assor.me.t of Cooking Rang.Xt'i'ula, , -"v aau uiann b, i mredi, N. ll.-Jobblng of all kinds prompUydone. TIlnWDUAV'O T 1" 'jtm A . A J Lll & IV n I .1 I VIII 1 H I I'I'll li'UL.D. mt'm tuia I., i 1 1 , ""vjy, or ramiuea, no 11 !""j.'lliWlc lustitullous. In TWKNTV ni i?. It,., . . . . n lou, ruiiwiUlllU lUDfTMl ?ifb,IrJ-UtSse"' p,'rt'lbl Heau., lA.wdowartea blriliourd blovea. Balh liiillur. u.h..i. uiT;' i-urnt Kiy k'h 1 ui.ii:,..,..i... .. the manV"" HU,V"' eM: ' woUaTe and reUll.b, -Ji? No. ant N. HliXHlN D Klreet. p R A N G's ( IN IMITATION or Oil. PAINTINtW. j'uonaueu vy u. riwsu ft CO., Boston. Sold In ail rioiure riurc, ceuu ioi vatalogua, 10 J tUtUaiiQ AUCTION SALE?, 1867. J. F. & E. "NT CA. HTTM'NJTT'T QPP tji nm HAVE MOW OPENED TUEIB Fall Importations of New Carpetings J. F. f E. B. ORNE, 1ST O. 0O4 CHEBISrXJT STREET. 500 PIECES J. OKOSSLEY & SONS' PATENT TAPESTRY CARPETS. . J. Fa C E. ISTO. CHESNXJT STREET, 300 PIECES ROYAL WILTON CARPETS. J. F. & E. B. OR3E, ISTO. 904 CHESNUT STREET, NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS. J. F. & E. 9 ISTO. 904: CECESNUT STREET, 500 Pieces New Styles English Brussels Carpets. J. F. & E. B. ORiUE, ISTO. 904 CHEBNUT STREET, 250 Pieces Yard and a half Wide Velvet Carpets. J. F. & E. B. ORKME, NO. 904 CHESlSrXJT STREET, EOYAL 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. 519 CIIESiMJT STREET. 519 FINE CARPETINGS AT REDUCED PRICES. WB WILL fcELL OVK AXU1NTEBI, BOTiL WI1.TOJPIW, NC1.UII BBtHSSIfeiLSjl IAPESTBT BBtJSWteW, . IDBKIi-rLTfli BVPEB IKOBAINS. TENETIANS, BBUHMElUi AND DAMASK HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, WITIl KXTBA BOBDtRS, ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, JSS fcBORT, ETEBT DKMCBIPTION OF DEMISABLE CARPETINGS, At Greatly Reduced Prices, With ft Tlew to ELLINQ OFF OOB ENTIRE STOCK, AT OCK RKTAIL WAREROOUB. " No. 619 CHESNUT Street, Prior do Removal on Brat ol Januar7 next, f. MCCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, 10 1 tutha2mrp MO. 5IO CIIKWWUT T' JOTICE. LEE DOM & SHAW, MO. 010 A1U11 HTREET, BETWEEN KJNTH ANP TENTH UTRBKTB. Will continue to .ell their .tock or CARPETINGS AT PRICES TO CORRESPOND WITH LOW RENT AND EXFKNBEH, AND WILL OPEN DAILY NEW GOODS, At they do not expect to move. IS7 3mrp B. OMR 1fttl7 B. ORI3E9 B. ORNE, CARPETINGS. 832 CARPETINGS. 832 ARCH STREET. FALL STOCK NOW OPEN AT TUB AROII STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, HO 83 ABVU STREET, 10 2m Tronoorfl below Ninth. South Side. FURS. 1867. FALL AND WINTER. 1867.' FUR HOUSE, (Established In 1018.) The nnderalgned Invite tbe special Attention of the Ladles to their large Block of FORS, constating of Muffs, Tippets, Collars, Etc., IN RUSSIAN BAB&E, BUDdON'B BAT B&BLE, MINK SAB LB ROTAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, JHTCH, ETC. All Of tbe LATEST STYLES, SUPERIOR FINIHH, and at reasonable prices. Ladles In mourning will Had bandsome articles PERHIANNES aud SIMlASt the Utter a most bean tltnl tnr. CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES, and FOOT MCVFB, in great variety. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, tlllm WO. 417 AHCK BTBKCT. p A N C Y FURO. The subscriber having recently returned from Europe wltb an entirely new stock of runs Ol bis Own selection, would oiler tbe same to his cus tomers, made up in the latest styles, and at reduced prlcts, t bis OLD ESTABLISHED STORE, MO. I NOBTH TllIB HTMEET, 9.am,nl ABJVE ARCS. JAMES ItEISKY. BOOTS AND SHOES. REDUCTION IN PRICES. FRINCII CALF LOXJBLE SOLE BOOTS, Fir. Clusllty, H'i-tiO. FRKKC'H CALF SINGLE BOLE BOOTS, Firs Quality, liU'oO. FRENCH CALF DOUBLE SOLE BOOTS, Second Quality. io oo. FRENCH CALF SINGLE SOLE BOOTS, Second Quality. 9XH i HOY.' FINE BOOTH AND KIIOEM At very low prices, CARTLETT, MO. S3 MWVTII SIXTH STBEtT, l-rl ABOVK CHKPNDT. DRY GOODS. IV! A. 1VI1VTI1. 0 17 & C0 reuucid rorutjit tkicks. ) U It LAliO F. VERY AI TRACTIVE STOCK SELLING AT LOWEST MARKET RATE3. We are prepared to meet tbe present and Any future decline, and Invite an examination of OCRIl'LI, FRENII, AID MAONIFICENT ARKOKT9IENT OF 9 7 .tulb Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. 727 CIIESAU7 STREET. 727 POPULAR PIIIOE8 IN Silks, ShawlR. Velvets, Poplins, Reps, Yelonr Rnsse, Merinoes, Mous Lelaines Alpacas, Mohairs, Alpaca Poplins, Chene Poplins, Melange Poplins, Irish and Trench Poplins, and Plaids. Also. Bombazines, .Biarritz. Tamise, and other Mourning Goods in great variety, together with the most extensive assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods in the market. Also, Blankets. Flannels. Linens, House-Purnuhing Goods, Cloths, Cas limeres, etc., in reliable qualities, at low prices. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, Pry Goods, by Piece or Package, at and under Market Rates, RICKEY. SHARP & CO., 1 HtJl NO. 737 CHESNUT STREET. GIKARD ROW. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their first-class stock of LACES AND LACE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, HDKF&, VEILS, ETC To which additions will constantly be made of tbe NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. They offer In their WHITE GOODS DEPART , MENT . HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At SO, SB, and 40 cents, a Great Sacrlfloe. aoh aavHio Q L O A K I N C S. WE ABE DAILT RECEIVING NEWEST 8TTI.ES OF IDE LADIES'. CLOAKINCS, Will (II WE OFFER AT OBEATLT RE DUCED PRICES, IN ADDITION TO A FULL UII OF FANCY CASS1MERES, COATINGS, AND CiOODH ENEBALLT ADAPTED TO MEN'S AND DOTS' WEAR. MBKI?, CL0TDIEB & LEWIS, CLOTH JOBBERS, 8246m NOS. 10 AND 1 S. FOURTH ST. CLOTH HOUSE. SN0BGRASS & CO., NO. SOIT1I SECOND STREET, COM r LET E BTOCK OF Cloths,Coatings, and Cassimeres, FOR LADIES', OENTEEMKN'S AND DOTS' WEAR. WE HAVE NOW IN STORE OUH FA EE AND WINTER IMPORTATIONS OF LADIES'' VELVET CLOTHS, IN VBEAT VARIETY OP COLORS. STYLES AND ALIO. VELVETEENS FOR sAdtUKN AND SHUTS. LADIES (10 tlmrp yRMY BLANKETS. A VEItY LARGE IXJT OP No. 1 GOVERNMENT BLANK ETH, twentr-flv. pair. In abate, aud wlgU Iuk fr'U tKO to twelve pounds per pair, for sale at cruat bariialiiH. PITKIN A (U. 10 J4 liiirp No.. S3T snd TO9 N. FRONT bt., tillada. jRMY OVERCOATS. 4000 new and In prime order, Just recpl ved. 1'ITKIN A CO., 1024 luirp No.. 837 and 039 N. FKONT bw, i-Lilads, DRY GOODS. PLANNELS. FLANNELS. FLANNELS. REAL WELSH FLANNEL. SnAKBR FLANNEL, -V! NrSK,SlI'A:E, VEBT SOFT AND Mm EAv m a KNOLIsn VNSnRINKARLR FLANNEL. PERSIAN FLANNEL, MILK WAKP. RALLARDVALE AND OTHER DOMES TIC FLANNELS. DOMET AND OAUZE FLANNEL. BED AND 6BET FLANNELS. FANCY SACVE FLANNELS. CANTON FLANNELS. A full assortment now received and for sale by SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & RRRISCH, 10 IS tnfOtrp NO. IOOS CHEVNUT ST. NDIA S H A VV L S. G Tl O I t G 111 IT I t Y E IT, NO. 1 CUESNUT STREET, T1J,mAreCi?l7S1iJ?2 "rJ1"' T" Importation of INm. HAWLH AND HCAKFS, togettjer Willi' otlier kinds ol Kliawls. Also, Wiiu RICH DRIMS SILKS, BLACK SILHS, POPLINS, CLOAKINCS 10 2 mi CLOAKS, ETC, To which the attention of pnrchwters is Invited. The goods are purchased lor cash and will be sold ctTap. BLANKETS. The subscribers are now prepared to offer the lai gest assortment to be lound In the city of Superior Quality Blankets, All-wool and Extra Width, for lest Family Use, ALSO, CRIB AND CRADLE BLANKET!, And a Foil Line of MEDIUM BLANKETS, for Hotels, Public Institutions, etc. SHEPPARD, VAN HARUKGEN & IRRISON, House-Furnlshlng Dry Goods, 10 15 tnfBtrp HO. IOOS CHESNUT ST. "' ' III M. M MILLINERY,. TRIMMINGS, ETC. BONNET OPENING. WOOD & CARY, No. 725 CHESNUT STREET WILL OPEN FALL BONNETS, THURSDAY OCTOBER 4. 30 2mrp MRS. R. DILLON, NOS. 883 AND 831 SOUTH STREET Hss all the novelties In FALL MILLINERY, tot Ladles, Misses, and Children. Also, Crapes, Bilks, Ribbons, Velvets, Flowers, Feathers, Frames, etc Milliners .applied. 8161 BONNET OPENING, WEDNESDAY, October 2. E. P. GILL & CO., NO. 790 ARCH STREET, 1 10 2 21t HOOP SKIRTS.. 628. WM. T. HOPKINS, 028. MANUFACTURER OF FIRST QUALITY HOOP SKIRTS, FOB THE TRADE AND AT RETAIL. NO. 6B8 ARCH STREET, BELOW SB TENTH, PHILADELPHIA. . Also dealer In full lines of low-priced New York and Eastern made Hklrts. All the new aud desirable styles and sizes ol Ltdlea'. Mlske.', and Children's Hoop-skirts constantly on band and niae to order, embracing the largest and most varied assortment In this market, at very mode rate prices. very iady should try "Our Own Make" of Hoop Skirts, sb they have no equal. Houtbern, Wentf rn. ana near Trade buyers Will Had It to tbelr Interest to examiue our guods. Catalogues of styles, sizes, and prices sent to any address. 17 am, WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES 831, CHARLES L HALE, (Late Salesman and Superintendent torB. J. Williams) NO. 881 ARCH STREET,' manufactubIcr or VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW UHADES. Largest and finest assortment In the City at the LOWEST FIUCES. iJ8 2m&p ' UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHEH. gB J. WILLIAMS & SONS, NO, 1 NOBTH SIXTH STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF VENETIAN II L I IV 13 K 4KD AV I IST I O W SHADES. Largest and finest assortment In the city at tbe LOWEST PRICKS. Repairing promptly attended to. STORE HADKS made and lettered. 25 2m8p NEW PUBLICATIONS. ii ' '"" ' -y-' i .-, . ,..,. J LOOK FOR Tim TIMES I T. ELWOOD ZELL A CO.. NOS. 17 AND 1W NiMITII SI1TU STREET PHILADELPHIA. Have In Press and wHl publish October 31, "AMOMU THE INDIANSi" OB, EIGHT YEARS IN THE FAR WEJT. With Interesting Sketches of Salt Lake, the Mormons, auu aiouiana, auo a Map ol lutilau iolliiwi, BY UENoY A. ROLLER. The long aud Intimate acquaintance of the author with Ms subject has tn.blea tilui to proUuoe a tho roniilily original .1(1 luiermiiiug work, glvlug a graphic and trutlitui description of Hie Ilotue and luut-r I.He ot the ludiau witu lntereBilus chaptars (in (-alt l.aku, and the eioitinir time lit lbs Unit u llement.or MonlHua, wlm an aiile review of the 1'iroru, 4UUJBQ utllll'UKirn. n'CH umiimi KUU remedy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers