8 FOURTH EDmONS IATEST FROM SOUTH AMERICA Jcrrftle ReToluUoa in Pern War on the ElTer riate-Thc Allies Suffer. lng Greatlj-lfcw Gold Mines, Etc. ISTKtUL BBHPAlCn TO EVENING TELBOBirH. Yvft York, Nov. 9. Advices from South 'Aswerics, just received, state that another ex tensive revolution Is In progress In Peru. At last account President Prado was prepar ing to attack: Arequipa, where all of the regular Government officers had been assassinated by tfce rebels. Reinforcements of troops were hourly expected from Chill. Tfc navigation of the Amazon river has been opened to a point within fifty aailes of the Pacific Qocan. Many new gold and silver mines have been discovered In Peru, and companies are pre paring to work them. The shipping of fire-arms to Peru has been prohibited by the Chilian Government. The war In Paraguay has turned against the allied forces, who have suffered ninny defeats. w General Lopez has been largely reinforced in Iront of Ilumaita. THE BRADLEY "CASE. Judge Fisher's Action Sustained. Mr. Bradley Suspended as Practitioner at the Bar. a Etc. Etc. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Washington, Nov. 9. Tn the Supreme Court of the District ot Columbia to-day, Mr. Bradley read a statement in answer to the rule of the Court ibr him to show cause why he should not be excluded lrom the bar as a practising attor ney, owing to his former difficulty with Judge Fisher. The Hon. Kobort J. Walker made an argument in his behalf, when the full Court, through Chief Justice Cartter, sustained the order of Jndcre Fisher, heretofore made, sus pending Mr. Bradley as a practitioner at the liar. Justice Cartter, in the course of his re marks, said it was a painful duty, but it was necessary that the Court should sustain its dignity and punish the contempt. Mr. Bradley thanked the Court for the deli cate manner in which it had announced its decision, but said that he had long ago con templated retiring altogether from the bar, but that the present manner of severing Ms con nection with the oourta rendered the separation more unpleasant. Tin Treasury Department. Fractional currency printed for the . week - :ll7,0O0 Fractional currency shipped to the Assistant Treasurer, New York: 200,000 Fractional currency shipped to the United Btates Depository, Cincin nati 100,000 Fractional currency shipped to the United Btates Depoiltory, Baltimore 75.000 Fractional curreuey shipped to the National Banks J30,0a0 Two-dollar notes sent to Assistant Treasurer, New York.... 50.000 Total shipment $755,030 Securities held for circulating notes.. 8310,68i,2iO Becnrities held ior deposits of publlo money 33,038,40 Fractional Bank notes Issued for the week 80,33 Total to date 301.507 ,971 Fractional bank notes returned 0,041,745 Actnnl nircnlaLinii 19D.2H3.23(J Fractional currency redeemed 410,11)3 ALABAMA. Reconstruction Convention Pro positions Referred to Organize a Pro . "visional Government for tbe State Resolutions Offered to Substitute a Property Tax for tbe Poll Tax, and to Give Laborers' Wages the First Lln fjpen Crops After Rent and Supplies. Montgomery, Nov. 8. In the Convention to day Mr. Gregory (colored) offered a resolution instructing the Committee on a Bill of Bights to Incorporate in their report a special ordinance removing all distinctions based in caste or color. A resolution was offered substituting a property tux lor the poll tax, and another disfranchising all persons engaged in the murder of Union men, but who have been acquitted by the courts. An ordinance was passed formally abolishing slavery. The Convention, In a test vote of forty-five to forty-two, tabled the proposition to abolish the present Provisional State Government within twenty days. An ordinance was offered and referred to the appropriate committee, ailirmiug that since 1801 no loyal government has existed in Alabama, and that) whereas such illeeal and pretended government as now exists does not protect ade quately the rights of loyal men, the Convention snouJu organize a provisional government, ail important State ollices being vacated within thirty days after December 1. It al-o provides that a provisional Governor should be appointed by tbe Convention, who ball fill all vacated offices, all persons appointed being required to take the iron-clad oath. A motion to lay the ordinance on the table was defeated by a vote of flfty-seveu to twenty-six, and it will probably be ultimately adopted. The negroes and the extreme members of the Con tention, headed by Bingham, will vo'e for it. An ordinance was also referred that laborers' waifes stiall take precedence over all other liens upon crop, except rent and supplies. ' " CANADA. Vns Parliament In 8esslon-Resls;natlon of the Minister of luance-A Telling AntUUnlou Spaech-Tha New Govern, xnent of Nova Scotia, Ottawa, Nov. 8.-AI 3 o'clock P. M. to-day the Houte of Commons met to consider tha speech from the throne. It was moved by Mr. C. Fisher, of New Bruns wick, and seconded by Mr. DeSulnier, in the French language, thai an adilress in answer to the speech from the throne be prepared, which was carried. The address will be a mere echo of the speech. Mr. Gait then arose to explain his motives for resigcing his position In the Government. Hj said that there was a feeling of distrust felt towards him in Ontario, and that be had been charged wth tbe ruin of families by the failure f certain banks. He therefore deemed it proper to retire. As to the charge against him referred lo lust he was not. he said, to blame, lie read a resolution of t directors of the Com erial Bank, thanklug im fr endeavors to avert the misfortune wuxiu fia1 Overtaken the bank. THE DAILY EVENING TEf&RAPfl PffiLADELPIIIA, SATOIiDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1867. Cartwrlpht, PmWletit of the Commercial en arose, ana in lew worm " oTirn f ..nintifiti. On the other vruu. J V V w - --- icTRoder Mr.Kenaie wo-t n -s. srrtfd that Mr: (ialt was the cause vi down. fall Of the Bank of Upper Canada. Mr. Morns replied denying the correctness of the cbarpe, The Houe .brn adjourned until half-pat 7 o'cl;. The'llon. Mr. Tilley will succeed Mr. Gait as Finance Minister. At half-past 7 the Houe reassembled, when Mr. Howe, of Nova Kcotia, arose and made a tolling speech against Confederation, ol which the ioilowing Is a synopsis: He reviewed the speech from the throne clause by clause, and spoke of the measure of military organiration as cotceivea tn a spirit or denance to toe uniwa States. Then as to extension from the Atlantic to the Pacific, how was communication to be kept up ? The Htatc of Minnesota could In one week send a force ol men t'jat would utterly cut off the Pacific possessions from Canada. Kor his part he prayed for peaJe between the United Htntes and Canada.. The prevailing feeling in Britain was to get rid as gracefully as rosi-ible of the responsibility of dclemling the provinces. An act of Parlia ment does not make a nation, a union, nor a people happy and prosperous. The union was carried In a manner that was very distasteful to the people of Nova Scotia. Finally the honor able gentleman moved the amendment that in view of these circumstances it was to be re gretted the measures had not been submitted to the people at the hustings. The speecli of the honorable gentleman, which lasted one hour and three-quarters, comes in vain, for the Home Government will not, It Is believed, repeal the act of union. The local government for the province of Nova Scotia has been formed thus: The Hon. Wil liam Aunand to be Treasurer of the Province, with a seat in the Legislative Council: Hon Mr. Vail, Provincial Secretary; Hon. Robert Robert son. Commissioner of Mines; Hon. Martin J, WiikinB, Attorney General. The following are membeis of the Executive Council with a portfolio of department: Hon. B. McHcffev, President of the Executive Coun cil; Hob. Air. Troop, Hon. Mr. Fly on. Hon. Mr. Ferguson. Mr. Coohraue Is invited to take a vacant seat. E. M. MacDonald, M. P. P.. of the (htaen newspaper, is to be Queen's Printer, and J. J. Marshall is likely to be Speaker of the Legiola tive Assembly. SAFE ROBBERY AT COLUMBIAN A,0. The Office of the Union Express Com pany Entered The Thieves Make a Waterhaul. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 8. The large safe in the ollice of the Union Express Company atthW place was blown open, between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning, by b imlurs, who effected an en trance through the front door of the ofliee bv means of crowbars and pickaxes, which they lelt in the building. A heavy charge ot ponder must have been used, as the report was heard at a great dis'ance, and the doors of the safe were torn to pieces. The agent of the company, Mr. John Iconhour, had taken all the money and valuables from the safe to bis louse last evening, consequently the thieves got nothing for their trouble. There is no clue to the perpe tratoja. LOUISIANA. Charge of Corruption on the Part of General Mower detracted A Court of Inquiry to be Probably Called for. New Orleans. Nov. 8. The ex-Federal cene- rnl who declaied he paid money to be appointed eiierin in neu oi tia.s, anu mat it was paid to General Mower, I learn has made a retraction, thus relieving General Mower of an unpleasant suspicion. Printed slips with disgraceful dog gerel about General Mower are circulating on tue streets to-uay. ueucral Mower will doubt less ak lor a court of inquiry. General Han cock's presence is much needed. LEGAJL INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLKAS-Jndga Pelrce. The ordinary Saluruay business was before tha Court. 'Itie Commonwealth fx rel., itose WhIIuch vs. Win. W. Wallace. A wrli ol habeas corpus sued out by tbe relator lor tne cusiouy 01 uer cuna. etne ieiiiheu 10 me court that on Inst baturuay night, a week aro. her husband, the respondent, went to hlB home drunk, Inking three other men, also Intoxicated, tuto the room where she was sleeping with her child, au Infant, only eleven months old: be caroused all n uht. and the next morning- beat her brutally, and drove ber away. He kept tbe child, and when shewent back the next day lor it, sue was told that lie had taken it sway. The respondent, a car driver, acknowledged that on the mt-ht tn uuestlou be went home drunk: but be averred that h Ib wife was berseli an) habitual drunk ard, would not herself reform, and would not permit him to live peaceably, and had always neglected the child even more thau aven brutes neglect their young. He also said he had never removed the child, and that his wife had never demanded Us cus tody, and llutiy denied the allegations of violence on his part. The commonwealth ex rel. Charles Sydney, vs. the RhtriiK A writ ol Lubeas corpus sued out lorthedis cIihikKoI the relator lrom tbe charge of malicious mischief. Home time since the School Board con tracted with a bul'der lor tbe erection ot a school boutenl (Seventeenth and Wood streets. This con tract was subsequently hiiblet;to J.V. H. Ualiri,; plas terer. The coutracl between tbe Hcbool Board and the builder gave to the architect the right to alter or dkbtroy any work on the building, In his Judgment Improperly done. The work went on, and the archi tect was displeased with the plastering, because he really believed it was not snch as the contract re quired; and ha therefore ordered bis Boo, Charles Syd ney, the relator, to tear it uown, me remior uiu bo, tind hennn the nrosecutlon bv the plasterer. On tbe part of the Coinmonweultb It was contended that this building was not at this time the property of the city, but was still In the bands of the contractors. ha had not v et iriven possession to the city, and the cliy may never have lateen It. Therefore, au Invasion of the premises, and a wilful destruction of the work done on them, was a clear violation of the law, Tbe relator answered that this was done bytbeau thi i liy of the contract; that he was acting as the agent of tbe city, by the order of tbe city, and upon the pro perly of the city. It was Just the city Itself altering certain property beloUKlUE to 11. or even deatrovlne this property, and therefore the city, or Its agent, sbculd not be held criminally answerable for the act. ' ine court sustained mi taller doctrine, aud dis charged the relator. In the case of the Commonwealth ex rel. Michael Kelly vs. Commodore belfrldge. In this much agi tated case the respondent made return to tbe writ, producing tbe boy. It whs shown that the boy was born in ISIS: that be enllbted In the navy at Norfolk Atigubt 12. 1SS4, then being between the ages ot fltteen and sixteen! in Muy, 1N, be had deserted, and on the Jllh of eepteniher lust he voluntarily preseuted him self at the ollice of the commandant at tho Navy Yard lor the purpose of surrendering himself, A paper was offered In evidence, dated August 12, Htjl, aud signed by one J. M ler Huxley, which paper purported to be the written consent ot the boy b Kuaidlun to tue Ptillstmeut. But It was not proven that this man was his legnl guardian, but ll was shown tbal the boy's owu father wai el that tune alive, and It was s.id that this man Huxley was really the rccruUIni: ollicer who made out the eullst tnei t The Court, of course, rejected this paper. Mr. Valentine, on the partot the respondent, then died tue rim seetlon of the act of Congress ol March 2, 1837, 1 Ilrlgblly, avj, sec liS.stat. 1, 12ij, relative to the enlistment ot ml ors Into the navy, which makes 11 lawlul to enlist into tho navy minors between the ages ot thirteen and eighteen years, with the consent of parent aud guardians, and minora over tbe age of eighteen yeais, without the consent ol pare tsaul guardians; and also thH act ot Congress or June, 1H5S, relative to the euli.iliueul ol minors luUi tbe Marino Corps, 1 he case of the Commonwealth ex rel. Charles Gorrnley wns taken up In connection with the pre ceding. It was shown by the boy's parents that be was a minor at the lime of enlistment, and that be enlisted without the consent of his parents, both of whom were living at the lime. On the part or the respondent It was nIiowii thai, on the lath of 8ept em ber luHt, the boy voluntarily Burrende-ed himse'f at the Navy Yard, havlug deserted at Norfolk station. In regard to this surrender himself luto the custony of the Coned fctates ollielals, which was mentioned 89 a continuation ol the original enlistment, counsel tor the relator took tho ground that the first enlist ment was Illegal, the boy being a minor, and not having the cement of hts parents, aud that there could be no continuation of a contract void iUi initio. The cubes were yet under argument. PMlada. Stock Exchange Sales, Nov. 9 Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. to 8, Third street r,. . .BETWEEN BOARDS. Joshi'enntt R 4 do UK) sb Reading... loosh fhll t K 10 do t "' o-zus-B7.jy.rK Hi K JIimki City h, rew . ..." ni2 ouoO&Ams,,': . S7 " jK'oOLehNBB'M.. i4- ... 60li - tl . ... B ..bllL ii-. mrnit. . m SECOND BOARD. Siooo C A Am J .iu""1" 'I l' h hch N rf.stOwo Si 1 BO vB A ui H YiiU 'b Leti N tk.. loo sb Read R Uio" t; v. M uo , W U. I UI. do..... . 1 eo..,.., iT..:.z CARPETINGS. 519 CIIESMJT STREET. 519 FINE CARPETINGS AT HEDUOED ITtlOKS. WE WILL fcLL CTJR AXMIN1TEBN, ROYAL. WILT Of Si, VELTETNt EN2.iNn BBtMrxs,! TAFENTBT nHCtrSELM, THRE&PLTS, SI ITER IW GRAINS, VENETIAN, IIHl'ftftELM AND DAMASK HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, WITH KXTBA BORDERS), ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, J.N feHOKT, ETEHI DKMCBIPTION OF DESIRABLE CARPETINCS, At Greatly Reduced Prices, With a view to SELLING OFP OUR ENTIRE (STOCK, AT OUR RETAIL WARJEAOOMS, No. 510 CKESNUT Street, Prior to Removal on first ot January next, r.'CCALLUU, CREASE & SLOAN, 10 1 tuths2mrp NO. 519 CUES NUT ST. 832 CARPETIVGS. 832 ARCH STREET. FALL STOCK NOW OPEN AT TUB ARCH STtiEET CARPET WAREHOUSE JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, MO. 8a AHCU STREET, 10 2m Two rtoors below Ninth. Booth Side. JOTJCE. LEE DOM & SHAW,. MO. 910 ABt'll HTBEET, BETWEEN KINTH AND TENTH STREETS, Will continue to sell their stock of CARPETINGS AT PRICES TO CORRESPOND WITH LOW RENT AND EXPENSES, AND WILL OPEN DAILY NEW GOODS, Asjheydonot expect to move.8 27 3mrp JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., MERCHANT JEWELERS, No. 822 CHESNUT STREET, ARE NOW OPENING VIENNA FANCY GOODS, PARIS PANCY GOODS, DECORATED PORCELAINS, FLOWER STANDS, ENTIRELY NEW DEKIUNN, Mounted in Bronze, Gilt, and Carved Wood, PARIS JET JEWELRY. llu 16 tulhs3mrp MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. PARIS NOVELTIES IN BONNETS, HATS, and MILLINERY GOODS. WOOD & CARY, No. 725 CHESNUT STREET, 9 30 2mrp f lilLA DELPHI A, MRS. R. DILLON. mom. sas and aai south ktuekt Hse )! the novelties In FALL MILLINERY, for Ladles, Mlssee, nd Children. AIM, Crepes, feUks, Rlboons, Velveu, Flower., leeUiers, riaea, etc AlllUitsrssupiiUed. ic DRY GOODS. LADIES' CLOAKINC8. IMMENSE. ASSORTMENT. Embracing all tbe Latest Novelties. RLACK A8TRa.Cn AN. BILVEB FOX. PKAORAVE'8 TUFTED. DIAMOND CLOTII8. velvet CLorna. all colors. VELVETEENS FOR 8 ACQUIS. TRICOT CLOTII8. MOSCOW HKAVEK8. CASTOR BEAVERS. CHINCHILLAS. ENGLIfcH WH1TNEY8. WHITE AND bCARLET CLOTHS. CLOTJJS FOR MEN'S WEAli. BLACK BEAVE-nS. BLACK IKE8K INH. VINE OVERCOATINGS. FRENCH CA8R1MERKS. KILK-MIXED, FOR BC1T8. FRENCH CLOTHS. J. C. HTB AWnitlDGE A CO W. corner EIGHTH and M ARRET Sts. N, OTTOH GOODS. STILL LOWER PRICES. 60 PIECES DREfiS CALHOE9, 10 cents. 1(0 PIECES FINE CALICOES, X cenM. 20u PIECES UERRIMAC CALICOES, IS cents. DELAINES. NEW FALL STYLE DELAINES, 20 cents. CASHMERE DELAINES, 20 cents. MUSLINS. GOOD FHIRT1NG MCSLINS,12 cents. FINK fcHIRTINGS, IS and 18 cents. J. C. STBAWDBIDfiE A 4H N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET Hts. N K E T S, COUNTER FA N EH, COMFOKTAIILKM, WOItSI EI HV11.TH, LINEN VOODV. EAItCKNT STOCK, III: ST ASSORTMENT, AMD MOST REASON All L.E PRICED. Buyers tot Hotels, Boarding Houses, Publlo Institu tions end Private Families will do well to call and examine our Immense stock and extremely low prices. Many of tbe above goods we are ottering at lesa than importers' and manufacturers' prices. All goods warranted as represented. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS., 1 Ilismrp PHILADELPHIA. TO. jfV J2 T AND NXNT11. CLOAK1NGS ! CLOAKINGS ! BLACK CHINCHILLAS. BLACK MOSC0WS. BLACK YELOUIIS. BLACK BEAVERS. BLACK CASTORS. BLACK TRICOTS. BLACK DOESKINS. BLACK CLOT II S. BLACK VELVETEENS. BLACK LYONS VELVETS. Something less than 'THREE H0NDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS" worth. All late auo tlon and other panic purchases. 7ituthJ RICH LACE CURTAINS AT AUCTION lMtlOKB! Tbe subtcribers bv j lot received, from tbe la'e AUCTION SALES IN NIC W YORK, TllKliE HUMIUFD PAIRS CK FRENCH LACE CURTAINS, From the lowest to tbe b gbest quality, some of tbe RICIIE-sT MADE. NOTTINGHAM LACE CUItTAlNM, EMBIOIDCHEU MUSLIN IDBT4INS, JiiqVlBD ANU MUSLIN DRAPERIES, YI.hTIUIJLE CVKTAINSI, IN GREAT VABIKTY, SHEPPARD, VftN HARLIKGEN & IRRIS01, 11 7 tbStulOt J0. 10S IIIUNVT fcTHEET. DRY GOODS. LCIEII STORE. ANOTHER INVOICE OF KXTEXAION TAnUB CLOTIIIS, FlrTE NAPKINS) AND DOYLIES, Received Direct from Europe. FINE TABLE 4' LOT II? Ol every Blae from 2 to 6 yards long, with Napkins, to match. A FULL LINE OF BEAK. BARNSLET DAMASKS AND LINEN SHEETINGS. CL MILLIKEN, Linen Importer, Jobber, and Retail Dealer, lflwsmjrp NO. 8S ARCH STREET. pRICE & WOOD, N. W. COB. EIGHTH AND FILBEBT STS., HAVE JUBT OPENED 000 yards Calicoes, fast colors, 12i, 14. 15, and 16c. awio yards Delaines, 20 cents. American Gtngbams, fast colors, 15 and 19 cents, nest makes Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flan nels, 18, 20, 12, 29. 27, SO, 81, 16, and 87 cenle. Bargains In Ail-wool and Domet Flannels. Heavy yard-wide Shaker Flannels. 7-8 and 4-4 Ballardvale Flannels. Heavy Grey and Bed Twilled Flannels, 81, 87, 45, and to cents. All-wool Blankets, ft'SO up to 117 a pair. Heavy Bleached and Unbleached Table Linens. A large lot of Linen Towels, Napkins and Doylies, very cheap. Scotch Diaper, by tie piece, very cheap. Black Poplin Alpacas. Black Alpacas, 13, 45, 5fl, 2,S,', 75, 85 cents, and II. Black All-wool Delaines, very cheap. PI Id Poplins 60, 62),'. 76, 8'jc., 81, and f I 25. Good quality Black bilks. A large assortment of Ladles' aitd Gents' Hosiery and blovts, very cheap. Merino Vests and Bants, very cbenp. 21smw UlJ PRICE Jb WOOD, N. W. Cor. ElOBTH and FILBERT. N. B. Jouvln's E'ld Glove;, best quality Imported. yyARBURTON & SON, No. lOO. CHESNUT Htreet, OFFER TO X.ADIEN AND THE TRADE, CIIOICB GOODS, At Lew Prices, to Meet tho Depression In Business. BONNET VELVETS, PLUKHE8. SATINS, COBDED BILKS, POULT DE tOIK3. OHO DK NAPLES, MARCELLIKE, BONNET RIBBONS, SASH RIBBONS, TRIMMINO RIBBONS. VELVET RIBDON3, SATIN RIBBONS. MANTUA RIBBONS. IORAPE RIBHONS, ENGLISH CRAPES, BLACK BEfcT WAKE3 OF AND COLORED. A LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF REAL LACHS GOODS, IN POINT, BRUSSELS, VALENCIENNES. GUIMPURE, MALTESE, THREAD. REAL BLOND, CMJNY, INSERTINGS TO MATCH. TARLETANB, ILLUSIONS, AND FINE NETS, 2 yards wide, for Evening Dresses. A SPLENDID STOCK OF HAMBURG E DOINGS AND IN8EBTTNG8. BARGAINS. TOE FINEST AND NEWEST IMITATION Li-Ca GOODS. lUstuth A large discount to the trade. QREAT DARCAINS IN DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., IMPORTERS, JO DH AND BEtAIIjEB.I No.C7S7 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. Have made very extensive purchases during the lute panic, and are now prepared to otter great Inducements In FRENCH AND BRITISH DKY GOODS Of reliable qualltiea. In the best Styles and Colorings. ALSO, BLANK ETM In great variety, at lower prices than current before tbe war. Their stock of SII.HM, ... fcHAH W, AND 1 14 UlJ DBESN GOO DM, Is the most varied and extensive In this market, RICKEY. SHARP & OO. T-T O I FOR TUB WIDE -AW A K K bl OUE I EVANS A PHIPPN, N. W. corner of TENTH and ARCH streets, will open on MONDAY MORNING NEXT a larue lot t BAN K HU f T UOO I H. b.julii furcinli, at a grout sacnlic. Now Is the time lo buy cheap gooxla at EVANS A PHIPPS', 9 Hstf N W. corner TEN TH and A ROH Btreets. BEADY CASII RULES THE XV il 1MIBI LAP1KK. t OMR ROON. Ifvnu want rlmnrn at our gr-at CAt-lI purchase of BAN KRUPT tiOODM, whicU will be ottered at HABUAIK8, URFAT BABOAINSt Just the place to bay cheap goods, ItKM KM BER I EVANS A PIIIPP, 0 HUf) N. W. corner TENTH and A KCfl Streets. A RARE OPPORTUNITY i w ti.iu . .i . rtn ,i rt mlfta seoinK our niaxnlliceutlot ot BANKRUPT OOOta. bought lor AbH,alau IHHENSE SACRIFICE. Now or never. If you waol cheap goads. DON'T EKKT, EVANS A PHIPPS, 8 14tf j N. W. eeruer TENTH and ARCH HlreoU. DRY GOODS. QREAT OFFERING OP DKESS GOODS A7 RETAIL, COMMENCING ON MONDAY, NOV. It. J. Itl. HAFLEIGH Will Offer at his New Store, Nos. 10T2 and 1014 CHESNUT St,, A. Half Million Dollar Worth of Foreign Dress Goods, to be sold at a Great Sacrifice. Dally r-hlpments received lrom New Voik to close Importations and Consignments, at ONE HALF THE CCBT. MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY. ARTICLES WILL lit; OFFERED AT THE CHFAP BVBEAV AT S3 CENTS, EACH WOltlll ONE DOLLAR. CLOAKING CLOTH REDUCED FROM 910 TO 9S00. ILK PLC Nil REDUCED FROHtld TO HI if NILKS AT HALF FORMER PRICE. 23 BARGAINS! 23, At tlio Cltcap Store, No. 23 N. NINTH STREET. CA Job lot of SOILED BLANKETS. Cheap. W m CLOAKING CLOTHS to suit all tastes, at very low prices, A Few of those IMPORTED CLOTH BACQUES LEFT. BE8T CALICOES IN THE MARKET, Hf cents A fine assoitment ot DELAINES, at iV cents. MUSLINS, FLANNELS, AND LINEN GOODS, very low. LADIES' AND GENTS' HOSIERY. BLANKET AND BKlhJIIK 8UAWLS. MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR. MKRINO POPLINS, AND A FULL LINE OF DBI SB GOODS, AT OLD TIME PRICES. Just received, a full line of BALMORALS, CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. F. SCHUELLERMANN, 11 sSt No. V North NINTH Street. MOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS! FINE WIDE DAMAKK TABLE LINENS, CHOICK STYLIN. HEAVY LOOM I1ALFB LEA CH ED TABLE LINENS. HEAVY HAND-LOOM TABLE LINENS, 63 AND 70 CENTS. DAMASK NAPKINS AND DOYLIES, FRUIT DOYLIKat AS) D TOWALN. ONE MORE LOT F FKENCU GLASS TOWELS AT SO Ct NTS HEAVY AND FINK MARSEILLES COUN TERPANES, EXTRA SIX K, 88, 9(0, M. JAiqCABD SPREADS, IIEAV X AND LIUIIT, VF.RY Df.SIRARLE. ULAN KETS I ULANKETSI STOKES & WOOD, NO. 709 ARCH STREET. 8 98 PHILADELPHIA. QREAT FALL IN DOMESTICS. raRDY, DUHKLE & CO., No. 140 North EIGHTH Street, ABOVE ARCH, ARE NOW OFFERIN3 ORE AT BAR3AINS IN JJltlCSH GOODS. Bargains In Domestics. , . Barealns in Blunkets. Bargains in Black Bilks. 8-4 English Merinoes, 87.Sc per yard. Bargains In Domet Flannels. Bargains in Canton Flannels, Bargains in Wool Flannels. Bargains In Lyons Velvets, all Silk, 1 10. f M, (12, and 15. Havlrg purchased largely during the late panlo, wo are prepared to offer uu usual Inducement to parcha sers. A call Is respectlvlly solicited. 1012smwtf SILK L ACE BARBS B. Wbtte or Black bilk Lace Barbes, great variety of patterns, at V6 cents; akout one halt usual prloe; MiO iIimii lu stock. REAL THHtCAD BLACK LACE BARBES. A lot of real Black Thread Barbts at reusooablo price.; ony a small lot. RKAL VALENCIKNNE AND CLUNT LACE HANUKKKthlfcls. FMBnOIDKKED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, T ll KHD LINEN HAKIKEKOHlKFii I1EHV1TTCHKO LINICN it ANUKEKC3IEFS, MOL'RMINU LINEN U ANDKERCHlKif 4 A great variety of Handkerchiefs at rauooabl8 prices, fur the approaching Holiday Presents. BA BUAINS In iaces aud Kmbruideries of every description; portlona of llil stock nave recently been itirclised for Ilfty and a ty oenM ou sue dollar, and Iiarlle are assured that no bitmird concern will be per niltud lo uuderse1. WOKS fc'S Lsoeand Embroi dery Btore. No. 8 North KiUHTH Biorw. U UiKt Ki l(OW, C. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their first-class stock of LACES AND LACE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES, HDKFS., VEILS, ETC. Towblch additions will constantly be made of tbe NOVELT1EH U i "a- wtsoun. They offer in their WHITE UOODS DEPART MKNT HEAVY BKIRTINU CAMBRICS, At to, SS, and ) cents, a Great Sacrifice. AVOT (IHYUIO PIIILATELrHIA fcTKAM PA3TR COM j.any's Flour Puste Manufactory, back of No. 1 FKTTFK Lane. Bookbinders, Paper Box Makers, Trunk Makers, and all who want a superior article of. Paste I'llKAP, will find it to ibelr luterestlu use it, bold in lurye or small quantities. I14SI JJOUSE-FUKNI8IIINa DEPOT, ISAOMIWU TABLES, SAFE", STEP-LADDERS, DUAL HODS And a general variety ot Kitchen Utensils, at B. A. WILDMAWS, 2S tuthssH KO, lull SPBINO OARDKN BUeet,
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