6 THE DAIIjY EvaNWG TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 18G3. FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. MAimm, Oct. 10 Tho Provisional Junta ha . issued a programme guaranteeing many reform, among them an administrative decentralization, universal imflrage, religions liberty, freedom of the )rcM, the right of public anseiiiblagoB radical changes In thesyst.emof education, tlie rightof trial fcy J"ry the equality of b11 men before tlio law, and the Judges of the court to bo appointed for life. Madrid, Oct. 10 The Provisional Junta lias Is sued a circular Invoking nil olllclals and citizen to join in preserving order, and thug prove that revo lution ir not anarchv or violence, but peace and JuRtlcc. The elections for members of tho Cortes have been fixed for November 15. Olumigo lina loft Taris for this city. John P. Halo, the American Minister, has waited n General Serrano and congratulated him. Gonzales 13rovo's Secretary wag mobbed yester day and badly hurt. General Prim came upon the ground and made a speech to the rioters, deploring any act of violence, and saying the people could now afford to forget the wrongs of tho former ser vants of the crown. Madkid, Oct. 10 Tho local Jnura at Seville, at the request of the United States Consul , has granted permission to foreign residents to build a Protest ant church within the walls of the city. Don Kivero lias been appointed Mayor of Ma drid. All the provinces have formally recognize ! the authority of the Central Provisional Junta. Liverpool, Oct. 10. Kcverdy Johnson will re reive an addrets from the corporate authorities of this city on the morning of the 22d Inst. London, Oct. 10 Tho leaders of tho Junta nt Madrid are monarchical In their preferences, but have agreed to accept a republic, If tho peoplo so pronounce at the election. London, Oct. 10 The preliminaries of a natura lization treaty similar to that recently concluded retween the North German Union and tho United States have been arranged between Lord Stanley and the American Minister. London, Oct. 11. Mr. Gladstone's address to tho people of South Lancashire is praised by tho Libe ral organs, who contrast It Its frank and positivo tono with tho vague and negative utterances of IMsracli. Tho Tory Journals do not take up the 'No Popery" cry of the Premier, but rest the claims of their party In tho Parliamentary canvass on tho brilliant foreign policy of tho Ministry, tho hucccss of tho Abyssinian war, tho necessity for tho defence ef the Church of England from tho dangers by which it is menaced, and tho mainten ance of the strictest economy in tho public ex penditures. On the latter point, however, they are sharply assailed by the Whigs, who point out tho wide inconsistency between the precepts uud prac tice of the party in power. The Chinese Embassy arc making progress in preliminary arrangements for negotiations with tho British government. It Is reported that Mr. Burlingamc finds Lord Stanley not unfriendly to the policy proposed by China, and ready to treat the question on tho broad ground of civilization, rather than from the purely English point of view urged by the Loudon Times. It is understood the ambassadors will be received by the Queen on tho 20th Inst., and that they will afterwards mako a trip to Pjm. London-, ' t. 10 (Special to Herald) Dis patches from Madrid report that John P. Hale, the American Minister to the court of Madrid, has Just had an interview with General Serrano, of a very cordial character. Minister Halo congratulated the General on his success and position, and it Is said notified him of the probablo recognition of his revolutionary government by the United States before the lapse of a year. Telegrams from France state that Italy has olll clally recognized the Republic of Mexico. Bkklin, Oct 10. Reports having been rocclvod hereof lawlessness and disquiet in Cuba, tho mer chants in various parts of. Germany have united in a request to the government to send ships of war to that island, in order to guard the interests of Ger man traders and others. Paris, Oct. 10. The Emperor has deferred hU return from Biarritz to this city. Paris, Oct. 11. Tho reference to Schleswlg mado by the King of Denmark in his speucli at the open ing of tho Blgsrad, induces tho seiul-olllcial jour nals here to declare that France is pledged to tho treaty of Prague, and that Prussia must not depart from its obligations. Tho fears of a European war have abated. The Prtsse, however, says the armo ries of France were never better than at present. Naples, Oct. 10. Another eruption of Mount Vesuvius Is threatened. Havana, Oct. 10. The Captain General of Porto llico has announced in a proclamation that the re cent disorders in that Island have been suppressed, and all the insurgents have been captured or dis persed, and that the whole island Is now tranquil. Matthew Buckman, a coll'ee planter, was killed during tho disturbances. Arrived, steamship Star of the Union, from New Orleans. Sailed to-day, steamship Maryland. The birthday of Queen Isabella was celebrated as usual, and the reception of the Captain General was largely attended. Sugar Is very dull. Havana, Oct. 10 Sugar and Molasses quiet and unchanged. Freights to Europe advanced and closed firm; to the United States nominal. Although the people here have been informed of the progress of events in Spain, there have been no political manifestations, and no excitement is ap parent in this city or In any part of tho Island. From Indiana. Indianapolis, October 10. A riot occurred at a Democratic meeting at Lebanon, Boone county, Indiana, to-day, caused by the town marshal at tempting to arrest a member of the "White Bovs in Blue" for drunkenness aad disorderly conduct. During the melee a number of shots were fired. Thomas King, the Marshal, was shot in the head and seriously but not fatally wounded, and one of his assistants, Joseph lloseleg, was shot through the thigh. Other disturbances occurred during the af ternoon at Wavery, and one man was badly beaten. Everything Is quiet to-night. General Fremont arrived here to-night and speaks at Shelbyville on Monday, and will make the closing speech of the campaign for tho Republicans here on Monday night. Senator Hendricks makes the closing speech here on Monday night lor the Democrats. Fires. Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 10. The Athemr-nm malt-house, occupied by Butturlltsld & Co., mal Bters, and Dodson Brothers, produce commission merchants, was totally destroyed by tire this morn ing. The loss is 120,000, with an insurance of 30,000, principally in home eoui panics. The build ing was stored with grain, which was well Insured. New York, Oct. 11 A lire occurred this even ing, at the American hotel, No. 13 Broadway. One of the waiters, named McClow, was sutl'ocated iu bed. Several jiersons were injured by jumping or falling from the upper windows. It was owuedby Peter Wilders, whose loss is about 10,OUO, fully covered by insurance. From New York. New York, Oct 11. The funeral of Brevot Brigadier General Gates, United States Army, was largely attended this afternoon. All the United States troops on Governor's Island acted as an es cort, and the body was taken to Governor's Island lor Interment. The triennial meeting of tho Episcopal Society iur me increase ot tlio ministry, was nuiu at ziou Church this evening. 'l') SHrntn.rv rnnnrfeil tlm receipt for the last year at 3,044 expenditures, 20,000. One hundred and sixty students wore aided to prepare for the ministry thirty-four from New Engund, thirty-four from tho south, forty-one from the wst, and fifty from the middle States. From Arkansas. Memphis. 0t. 11 A Little Kock (Ark.) special Mysthat Marcu Houston was assassiuated ou the eteamer Hesper, on Thursday last. Registration has been broken up by tlio Ku Klux In several counties. The examination of the booki of the Paschall flouse Association, whose lottery was drawn on rtday, shows that the 1'asclm.u n,.u phis residence, and the St. Louis residence, all val- lu,uin,, wcro umwii uy xue Association, tllt'J holding 33,000 uuBold tickets. FROM WASHING TON. The Treasury Department. Wachinoton, Oct. II Tho Internal Revenue Bureau has Just Issued regulations anil Instructions concerning the tax on distilled spirits, supplemental 'to those of August last. No distiller's bonds can be approved until his dis tillery warehouse has been provided and estab lished under the act of July, lnt;; and no distillery Is permitted to start until a storekeeper has been assigned to such warehouse by tho Commissioner. No deduction can be mado upon the capacity tax on suspension of work until tlio roqultxd not loo is given to tho assistant assessor. Anynashlng or distilling done at night, or at any time when the storekeeper is not present, Is prohibited. From and after November 1st, proximo, stamps for distilled spirits will be required to be used in all cases as provided by law. These stamps are engraved and bound In book form, the books of tax-paid stamps containing threo hundred stamps each, and the others four hundred each. The value of t lie books, other than that of tnx-pald stamps, is 100 each, and tho value of books of tax-paid stamps ranges from jM:)!)0 to 2i,W0, according to the number of gallons repre sented. The Instructions aro specific, both ag to the duties of distillers and government ollicers. The Commissioner says: "Tho abolition of the otrice of revenue agents and revenuo Inspectors throws an Increased responsibility upon tho local ollicers of the several districts, and it depends mainly upon their action whether or not the provisions of tlio new law can bo enforced and Illicit distillation sup pressed, and they will be held to a strict accounta bility for the enforcement of tho law In their seve ral districts. More about the Earthquakes. Tho State Department has published a letter, dated September 3, from A. W. Clarke, United States Consul at Valparaiso, of which tho follow ing Is an abstract: 'J he earthquake on tho l.'Uli of August extended from the Chiucha Islands ou tlio north, to Lota ou t lie south over two thousand miles almost de stroying Arequipa, a city of twenty thousand In habitants. No damage was done to Valparaiso, but several towns to the south of this have been totally swept away. Forty thousand dollars was subscribed at Valparaiso for the sulVerers, besides largo con tributions in clothing. Congress, then In session there, appropriated s-."(,ooo for tho samo object. Business is entirely suspended, except the efforts to relieve the unfortunate. Business houses having branches at ports destroyed sutler largely. Many merchant vessels have been lost. Nearly all tho towns on the coast north aro supplied with fresh water from the interior by distillation, and as all of the apparatus for distillntion has boon swept away at all the ports, groat sn tiering must have been ex perienced before aid could reach them. The enclosed circular letter has been issued by our Vice Consul General at Havana, a copy of which has just been received here: Circular No. C Consvlate General v the United States op America, Havana, Sept. 12, 18i;. Notice is hereby given to all cilizensof the United States who may visit the island of Cuba, that, in compliance with a recent decree of the Captain General and Superior Civil Governor thereof, passports, duly and properly indorsed by the consuls of Spain, will In variably be required of them before their being permitted to land, and In default thereof the cap tains of the vessels on which they arrive will bo compelled to carry them back to tho ports whence they came. Notice is likewise given that no passports other than such as emanate from tho Secretary of State at, Washington, or from ministers and consuls of the United States, will be held to be valid in law by this consulate. The consuls of the United States for otlver ports of this island w ill comply with the foregoing in structions. II. It. DB LA KEIN TIIKK, Vice Consul General. Women's Rights. The advocates of female null rage In tho District of Columbia will hold a National Convention here on December 7. Lucy Stone, Susan B. Anthony, Lucretia Mott, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Grilling, Profes sor Wilcox and other advocates of tho movement, it is expected, will participate in the proceedings. Arrest ol an Alleged Defaulter. G. H. Moore, a candidate for Supervison.and for merly deputy collector of Revenuo in North Caro lina, "was arrested here to-day for alleged defalca tion. Collector Woollen, of the Third North Caro lina district, charges Monro with having mado col lections to tho amount of $4000, unknown to him. With this money ho has been defraying his expen ses while lobbying for an appointment as Super visor. From South America. New York, Oct. 11. Advices from South America to September 10 state that earthquakes continued on the southern coast of Peru, but caused no further damage. Six thousand houses were de stroyed bv tho previous shocks in Arequipa, which would cost $-10,000,000 to rebuild. Cusco sintered but littlo damage. Provisions had been received all along the coast from -Valparaiso to Peru, and the sullereis were abundantly supplied for the present. At Iquiquc 10.700 quintals of saltpetre wero washed away by the sea. The yellow fever had appeared in Peru, and there were four cases in one day at Callao. The United States steamers Powhatan and Kcar sargo wero at Callao. Stanhope Prevost, an American merchant, had died at Lima. Senor Vicuna Mackcnna, of New York notoriety, had commenced actions for libel against several papers in Chili. He made a defence before the Chi lian House of Representatives, stating that he was authorized to subsidize the American press, and get up public meetings in the United Statesin favor of his mission. The heavy rains had interrupted travel and busi ness in Chili. New York, Oct. 11 Tho steamship Guiding Star, from Aspinwall October 3d, arrived here to night. E. Ornisly, a cabin passenger, died at sea on the 10th ult. The steamship Henry Chauncey arrived at Aspinwall on September 2d. The Constituent Assembly of tho State of Panama met at Panama on October 1st, and passed decrees assuming the sovereignty of the State until tho new constitution should be formed, and delegating to the acting President (Correozo) the executive power, mid recognizing tho provisional govern ment. Don Pablo Arosemena is President of the Assembly. Seuor Goituloas refused a seat as a member. James D. Baldwin, tho assassin of Mr. Parker, was still alive, but his case was considered hope less. Ho expresses no sorrow for tho act. Tho United States steamer Gettysburg arrived at Aspinwall, on September 30, to relievo tho Saco, which was to proceed to Key West. From Illinois. Chicago, Oct. 10. Tho Indian Commission, which has been in session here for some days, concluded its labors to-day. A resolution was adopted re commending that full provision bo made at once to feed, clothe and protect tlio Indians of the Crow, Blackfeet, Grosventres, Sioux, Bauca, Cheyenne, Arrapahoes, Apaches, Kioway and Camauche na tions, who now live or may hereafter locate per manently on their agricultural reservation, and also that the time has como when the government should cease to recognize the Indian tribes as do mestic dependent nations, except so far as It may be requisite to recognizo them as such, by trea ties made but not yet ratified. Hereafter all Indians will be considered and held to be Individu ally responsible to the laws of tho United States, except where and until it is otherwise provided la said treaties, they shall be entitled to the same pro tection from said laws as other.persons owing alle giance to the government enjoy. Resolved, further, That military force should be used to complete the removal Into such reserva tions of all such Indians as may refuse to go, after due notice shall have been given them that provi sion has been made to feed and protect them within the same. Resolved, That in tho opinion of the Commis sioners, the Bureau of Indian Affairs should bo transferred from tho Interior to the War Depart ment. From Massachusetts. Boston, Oct. 10. The Haymakers, of Lansing burg, beat the Trlmouutains, of this city, to-day, in a game of base ball, by a score of 15 to 10. Boston, Oct. 11 At the Democratic Convention for the Sixth District, yesterday, J. Jv. O. Pierce was nominated lor Congress. Worcester, Mass., Oct. 11. A safe belonging to AsapU Carter, oi Sterling, was taken from his pre mises on Friday night, and carried to a retired spot, where it was blown open and a large amount of money and valuables stolen. A rewurd of tiW is ottered for the recovery of the property ami detec tion of tho thloves. From Alabama. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 10 The Legislature will adjourn at 12 o'clock to night. News was received here this morning of a terri ble "Ku Klux" outrage In Russell county, being the murder of the loyal Probate Judge anil Clerk. News has been received this evening that the report was false. The Governor received a dispatch that there was not one word of truth in the alleged mur ders.Jiow the report originated is not known. A German Artisan describes his business on bis sign in a eingla word, namely. "Hinter- laduDgsvetterligewehrpatromeabttlaemfadrlca-starbeitenchef." DRY GOODS. LADIES' CLOAKINGS. STRAWLWDGE di CLOTHIER, We call especial attention to oar line of these GOODS, beiDg the Most Complete Assortment Ever Offered in Philadelphia, And Comprising Every Style and Make. LYONS VELVETS, BLACK VELVET CLOTH, BROWN VELVET CLOTH, DAHLIA VELVET CLOTH, BLACK ASTRACIIANS, WHITE ASTRACHANS, BROWN ASTRACHANS, STEEL GREY ASTRACHANS, PURPLE ASTRACHANS, BLACK MOSCOW BEAVERS, COLORED MOSCOW BEAVERS, BLACK CASTOR BEAVERS, COLORED CASTOR BEAVERS, BLACK CHINCHILLAS, BROWN CHINCHILLAS, BISMARK CHINCHILLAS, PEARL CHINCHILLAS, STEEL GREY CHINCHILLAS, PURPLE CHINCHILLAS, LIGHT BLUE CHINCHILLAS, WHITE CLOAKINGS, SCARLET CLOAKINGS, DIAMOND CLOAKINGS, SILVER-FOX CLOAKINGS, OPERA CLOTHS. CLOTHS OF ALL COLORS. BLACK, . PURPLE, WHITE, SCARLET, DAHLIA, BROWN, BISMARK. VELVETEENS. BLACK, BLUE, PURPLE, BROWN, SCARLET. ALL THE ABOVE GOODS IN THE YAKIOUS GRADES. Also, just received, a large lot of Ladies' and Children's Cloakings, WHICH WE OFFER AT PRESENT FROM $2 50 TO $4 PER YARD. . THESE GOODS SOLD LAST YEAR FROM $5-50 TO 18-50 PER YARD. STRAWBRID6E & CLOTHIER, CENTRAL EMPORIUM, Corner EIGHTH and MARKET, 19 W DRY GOODS. gHEPPARD, VAN HARLINCEN A ARRISON Respectfully Invite the attention, of buyers - to tlieir FALL STOCK of NlJW LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, NOW OPENIKG, rurcliased for Cash nt Ureatly Reduced Trices, Comprising all tbe different varieties and widths In Heavy Linen Sheetings, HenTf l'illow LUiens, Heal IJarnsley Table Damask, Tabic Napkins and Doylies, Tabic Cloths, with Napkins to Match, Damask Towels and Towclings, Embroidered l'iano and Table Covers, Striped and l'laid Table Coverings, Fine Marseilles Quilts, very elegant, Rich Cretonne and Furniture Chintzes ALSO, SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS All-Wool and Extra widths, for best family nse. MEDIUM BLANKETS, For Hotels, Public Institutions, etc. etc. CRIB AND CRADLE BLANKETS, IXAXXEX, BIXSMNS, Etc. No. I COS CHESNUT Street, 9 21 mwilOtrp PHILADELPHIA. tflLLIKEfi'S LINEN STORE, No. CCO ARCH STREET. suMy oiEjr, DRY GOODS. OUR FALL IMPORTATIONS OP Tabic Linens, Extension Tabic Cloths, Kapkfns and Doylies. H0IEL9 SUPPLIED AT IMPORTERS' PACKAGE RATES. 9 30 vital 1868. JOSEPH H. THORNLEY Would reepectful'y present bis claims for a share of pubilo patronage by offering the following Induce ments, viz.; An Attractive Stock A Splendid Assortment. Trices Tut Down to the Lowest Jfotch. SPECIAL ATTENTION INVITED TO raislcy Shawls Eroclic Shawls Silks and Dress Goods. Blankets and Flannels Cloths and Cassimeres. LINENS, QUILTS, PIANO and TABLE COVERS. fcELUIS, COithE'ia, ETC, K'lV. JOSEPH H. THORNLEY, N.E.Cor. EIUUTUttnd SPRDiU GARDEN, 26 8m Bp PHILADELPHIA. 727 POPULAR PlilCES 727 T JZ Y I OB & o o r s. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 110. 727 C HE SHUT STREET, . Importers, Jobbers and Retailers, Have now on ezhlDltlon THE MOST EXTENSIVE AMD DESIRABLE bTOCK In this market. Their stock Is unrivalled for EXTENT, VA RIKTY and general adaptation to the want of tne trade They are In. constant receipt of B A.ROAINS, which are freely offered by the yard, piece, or package. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 270. 727 CHESNUT Street, fHILADJCLPHlA. j;o piioniiETOKS of HOTELS; BOARDING-HOUSES, AND SHIPPING. We bays a special Wholesale Department for sup. plying LINEN AND COTTON SHEETING, TOW. ELB, NAPKINS, SINGLE BED AND BERTH BLANKETS, and other goods particularly adapted to your wants. All the above kinds of GOODS made op at short notice If desired. S1RAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, CEJiTllAL DKY GOODS STORE, COB, ElOIITH AH HABKET KTBKSTA. D R E 5 S GOODS. TIM 15R0S. & CO.'S FIRST QUALITY IRI JI POPLINS, In all CO'.ors. CHAMELEON POPLINS, SILK AND WCOL POPINS, SI K AND WOOL 8E3CIES, PARISIAN STRtrED POPLINS, PLAIN AND (JOItDED POrHN8 CREPfC AND EMl'KK&a CLOTHS, PLAIDS, MELINOK. CAMIMKRltS, AND DE LAIMlH, AND EVERY VARIETT OF Seasonable Dross Goods. J0M AY. TI10MS, Nos. 405 and 107 N. SECOND Bt., 8 28 rp PHILADELPHIA. c AKD TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. We have established a Dpnartmpnt for the conve nience of COCN 1 RY MERCHANTS who do col wish to boy whole pieces of line goods. We will cot FINE SILKS, DBE1S OOODH, LINEN GGDS, CLOT S, and (JAbSl M K 111 a la such quantities as will best suit their sales .and cou venttnee, at tbe regular wholesale rates. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CESTKAL DKY GOODS STOKE, COB. EIGHTH AND MARKET STREET, 924 6m PHILADELPHIA. SOLD AT A SACHIFICE. 13 LACK H1LK VELVETS. .Hl,A( K ENGLISH CBAPES, KLAt'lv FRENCH CRAPES, J! LACK ENGLISH CRAPE VEILS, JtLAt K TARLATANS, BLACK SILK NETS, BLACK RKAL THREAD LACES, BLACK IMITATION LACES, BLACK RIBBONS, BLAi K CRAPE Rl BBQNH, BLACK GLOVES, ETC. E IC, A "SACRIFICE, TO CLOSE BUSINESS. WAKRUKTON. 10 ldtt No. 1004 CHESNUT Hireot. HOOP SKIRTS. 628. noop SKIBTS. 628. i.1 Hi Y A AJli B A X 1a ca. LA PAKIER, and all other desirable styles and CELEBRATED CHAMPION SKIRTS. for ladles, misses, aiid children, constantly on hand no wBue to kreer. jargpi assortment in tnecliy and specially adapted for Brat cImui trade. CORSETS ! CORSETS I CORSETS! Retailing at very low prices. Our assortment Is complete, embracing Thompson's Glove EiiMbg, la all glades, Irom a SO to 9V0u; Beckel'r Muperlui i'rmcu Wovtn CorofUs, rroui gft'lO to 9550; supe Hor Whalebone hand-made Corset, from HI cams to 9 ao, In shields and circular goro; Madame Foy's Corset Skirt Puppnrters, at $ fsto. Also. Mis. Moody's Patent Se't-AdJustlDg Abdomi nal Corsets; wblcn every ladv should examine. Corset Clasps. 6 cents a pair. Wholesale and Retail Uanulactory and Salesroom, Iffo. Sits) ARCH Street. 1 8m WSJ. T. HOPKINS. BONNETS, ETC. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. T. SHODGRASS & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTH STO RE, Ko. 31 South SECOSD Street. ' EXTENSIVE STOCK AND EVIRY VARIETY FOR LADIES' WEAK, ME'S WEAR, and 9 241mrp BOYS' WEAR. JIGII III M'KEET IllltUO N ( Oil I., NO. IU7 XX. l lUlllll HTKEEr, 1 QOATINCS! COATINGS! JAMES & LEE, WO. 11 NORTH SECOND STREET. Sign o the Golden Lamb, ABE NOW RECEIVING NEW STYLES OF FALL AND WINTER COATINGS, TO WHICH THEY INVITE TUB ATTEN TION OF TUB TRADE AND OTHERS, AT WnotiESAliE ABB RETAIL. f 26m CLOTHING. rBE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BOYS' CLOTHING STORE in the vaiosr. We have now on hand a large assortment oi very fine Ready-Made Clothing for Boys, Which will be sold as oheap as the same style and quality can be purchased elsewhere. An extensive assortment oi fine CLOTHS, CA8SI HEItEB BEAVEBS Etc, tor gentlemen's order 0rk F. A. IIOYT & BRO., ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, g 4 fsm2m TENTH and CHKBSUT Streets. FURNITURE, ETC. QREAT BARGAINS IN ITTJIINITTJX1 E. We will tCtr lor the next SIXTY DAYS Our Large, Elegant, and Fashionable Stock of FURNITURE, At such prices as will INSURE SPEEDY BALES to close our copartnership. ATW00D & 1I01TER, No. 45 South BECOND Street, 9 21 mwflro5p Above Chesnut street, East wide. JAMES S. EARLE & SOS, No. 816 CHESNUT Street, Invite attention to their stock of LOOKING-GLASSES. Which they oflsr at the very LOWEST PRICES The btst manufacture only, NEW CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS Of every character. Works of Blrket, Foster, Rich ardson. New Chromo alter Preyer, etc. ENGRAVIJS03 PICTURE FRAMES, WINDOW CORNICE, ETC ROGERS' GROl'PS, War and Humorous Subjects Sole Agency. Caller j of Paintings on free exhibition, eistuwimsp J Four doom above AUcH Street. I have now opun tor tue FALL AND WINTER SEASON, A B1XEND1D ASSORTMENT OP BONNET UIBUON8, VELVETS, TUIMMINO RIBBONS, 8ATIN3, SATIN RIUCON3, BILKS, VELVET 1UI1UONH, CRAPES, LACES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, 1 To which I would kindly call the attention C tbe ladles. JULIUS BICHEL, -I No. 107 N. EIGHTH street,! P. B. No trouble to sho-v gooda. 10 8 rp . HATS, BONAJET? FRAMES "YE OPEN TO-DAY NKW LLN? OP ElDIMttS, SATINS, AND VELVETS fou MILLINERY AND DRESS TRIHttI( lTlirOSES. j FEATHERS, FLOWERS, CRATES L4CES. an a pener.l as'Orirornt of MLLLINEhY UOOIM WHOLESALE AMI RETAIL. 8. II. & D. STERN, 9JSwfmlm No. 744 ARCH Street, T EMPLE OF F A 6 II I O 1 MRS. M. A. BINDER, NO. lOat CHESNUT STREET, IMPORVEROP I LA DIES' DRESS AM) CLOAK TRIMMINGS. I Just received, Fringes, Ulmps, Satins. Velvet TrlJ nung, Rlbottn., Uuilou., and r.aoe Uuorts In TlirniM Uulpure, Ciudv, ValenclenncH, Point Applique, t a law, bets and Uarbes, Cutlluris, Hauuk.ercb.lui White Waists, Bert lias. Chemisettes. 1 French, scotch, aud Hnurmrx ErtnltiRS and Inspp Ings, choice patterna. Jouvln's Kid u.uves. Brldi Veils and Wreaths, Frencn Corsets, Hoop Skirts, m tlotiB and small wares. j Dreti and Cloak M.klng In all their department. Bridal orders executed wltu the utmost care. Mouri Ing and travelling out (lis and other transient woe completed at a lew hours' notice, at such rntes as ce not tall to please. 9&twfm2u P9 E. GILL, NO. 7SO ARCH STREET. MILLINF RY OOOr S at wholesale and retail. BONNETS reatfy-niade and made to order, II ATS, various s nines, trimmed and untrlcr med. 10 2fmwl2t CARPETINGS. NEW ARRIVALS. Opening; Dally, Wiltons, Velvets, Brussels, OIL CLOTHS, ETC. REEVE L. KMOUT &S0N, 1222 Chesuut Street. 5 1868. FALL. 1863 "GLEN ECHO HILLS." FJTC ALLUM, GREASE & SLOAfi MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS - op CARPETING S Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, f 8 wfm8m Opposite Independence Hall. p A L L OPENING CARTETINGS. ELEGANT WILTONS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES, 3-PLYS AND INGRAINS, PARLOR, HALL, AND STAIRS T0 MATCH. LEEDOM & SHAW. NO. 910 ARCH STREET, 9 16 wftp2m 1 Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC. I -fYNDALE & MITCHELL," IMPORTERS OF I FINE CHINA, GLASS AND STAPLE WARES, No. 707 CHESNUT Street j ABE NOW RECEIVING TIIEIB j FALL IMPORTATIONS WHICH WILL BE SOLD 2 AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. S (If JES. j R PAPER HANGINGS, ETC ypj ALL PAPE VB ABE NOW RETAILING OCR IMMENSE 8TOOI5 F PAPER HANGINGS, FOR HALLS. PARLORS, EtoJ NEW GOODS constantly oomlnf In, and Urst-claa workmen sent to any part of the oountrr, HOWELL & BOURKE, Corner of FOUBTII and MAHKET Htmw2ja PBJLASXLPBIA.
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