THE DAILY EVENING TELEG11APII- PSlliADELnilA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 18G9.
7
w a W-YORIII 3 XVI s.
Prvm Our Own Corrtfipcndmu "
New York, Sept. 23.
I observe In the personals of tbo Ifei-ald a
Mynterionn AdTrtlnineiit,
which has appeared every other day for the past
two or three months, and bids fair to become as
notorious as the one which appeared six months
since, signed "Ma,", and addressed to "Dodd."
The one to which I at present refer Is addressed
to a mysterious "Methlick," wio is informed" by
the advertiser that the latter has been seriously
111, is getting better, but Is still very weak.
"Methlick" is then invited to come, if he
can, immediately, for that he is more needed
than he can think. "Methlick." I regret to
Bay, has been appealed to, importuned, and In
vited ever since July 12 of the present yeaft The
advertisement has cost in the neigh
borhood of one hundred dollars, and
yet no reply has as yet been vouchsafed. The
inquiries inevitably occur, "Who is Methlick ?"
and "Who Is the advertiser, M. ?" What has
been the matter with M. ? lias he been for two
months getting better? and Is it possible he is
Btlll very weak ? Finally, what can "Methlick" be
needed for, and what are the pecuniary circum
stances of the individual who can afford to
advertise every other day four lines in the
Herald personals, in a case apparently so hope
less. I can only opine that M. takes encourage
ment by the success of "Ma," who, after six
months of patient advertising, received fBom
"Dodd" a reply that shook the readers of the
Herald personals to their centre.
In the
Nlowe-IJyron Rcandal
the New York newspapers have got hold of too
good a thing to allow it easily to die out. It
has been said that Mrs. Stowe is sick sick of a
disease known as despair. It is easier to ima
gine that she is sick of tlie cunt criticism from
the platitudinarians who contribute to fifth-rate
newspapers and periodicals. Her error, in my
view of the case, arises from her having said
what she did without bringing forward proof,
and demonstrating it to be a fact.
The series of pictures , for there are nine of
them, called
The Nine Rinses,"
ro creating a very respectable little flutter
amongst parlor dilettante, the carefully-gloved
male loungers, and those feminine art-dabblers
who dress with studious and elegant negligence,
and play at criticizing the efforts of the easel.
The pictures in question are very neatly and
tastefully arranged in a drawing-room attached
to the hall at tho southwest corner of Four
teenth street and Fifth avenue, known as De
Garmo's Hall. Tho locality is an aristocratic
and exclusive one not so much so as it once
was; but that goes for nothing. You enter the
drawing-room by means of a mauve-colored
curtain, and find the wall along which the nine
pictures are hung draped with festoons and
hangings of the same color. At noonday the
hour when I paid my visit the light was
admitted through windows partially closed
and brownly shaded, as though their glasses,
bo to speak, had got hit in the eye, and were
under the necessity of an immediate application
of vinegar and brown paper. Along the side of
the room opposite to that occupied by the pic
tures are arranged in a line about twenty chairs,
occupied by as many people. There is usually,
I understand, only one person to a chair, which
Is very good for the chairs, as they are remark
ably aged. These chairs are-presumed to be
occupied by fashionable judges of art to whom
gratuitous invitations are extended. The
piquant feature of this exhibition is that the
faces of the Nine Muses are notoriously known
to have been painted from the faces of
nine New York beauties. Who these beauties
are becomes the question. If the New York
Mercury ever gave a gratuitous puff to anybody,
I should rocommen 1 you to that sheet next Sun
day for the names, residences, private histories,
and secret scandal connected with the originals
of those nine goddesses, Euterpe, Polyphomla,
Thalia, and all the rest of them. But as this
would be too largely advertising the artist, that
hope falls. So the principal question among the
brilliant loiterers of the Somervillo Gallery is
not whether such an altitude is badly indicated,
but who's who, isn't Melpomene's expression
exactly like Miss D.'s ? and aint Erato the living
Image of Miss B. ? Mr. De Garmo, the fashion
able dancing-master of New York, has been
greatly beset and quizzed, as the one most likely
t;0 be able to give precise Information upon these
points, as his arm has probably encircled a
greater numbfir of fashionable waists than that
of any other man in tho country.' But Mr. De
Garmo is a dumb oracle in the present case, and
"who's who," with respect to the Nine Muses,
remains unanswered.
Mount Morris Square
' is the name of a new park which by next sum
mer will be one of the most attractive places for
ladies and children within the bounds of Central
Park. It was bequeathed to New York thirty
years ago by a widow lady named Bell. It is
only twenty acres in extent, and was then worth
fifty dollars an acre. It is now worth fifty thou
sand dollars an acre, and is in process of being
furnished with fountains, promenades, and al
the other landscape-gardening purapheraalla
which go to make up a city park.
The propriety of
Women Preaching '
Is being agitated by the Methodists of this city
ftirnin. bv the brethren in their rooms in Mul
berry street. The greatest advance they have
vpt made is that a woman may lecture in private
(curtaln-lectureB not inaluded), but certaluly not
in public.
It must not be Inferred that the late Mrs,
Mary Allen was the .
WlcUedest Woman In New York
wniiue her husband John had tho re
..i, nt linlnir .the Wickedest Man.
Tim noor woman, who was burled on Mon
Anv. was fond of the bottle, but then she was
fond of John too; if she sometimes drank more
than was good tor her, she habitually did more
than wns irood for her. But the etfect of allllc-
i,nt,on some people is to harden and not
eoftcn, and perhaps John will emerge a wiser
and a (still) wickeder nun. a"
MUSICAL AH1 DRAMATIC.
mi... rut Amuaement.
AT the Walnut Mr. Edwin Booth will appear
'W-W"1! bS .performed to-mor-
..H XI r HiMlth ha "Shy lock."
ATTUK CHMurr the drama of The UarVU Heart
ru.y td this evening.
V. . arph the regular season will commence
nA8afaavBenlng!: when Bulwer'B corned, of
"WndaV6 Bouclcault- s drama of wlU be
Prouu ni.nA nousB the mln-
At tub m.; " n -' nmyiu whim on the
SUr C I ot er m glye
lt. nrst grand matinee" ot the season this .Heruoon
Mnfaln $kn will
JKSeJVUSi K K of Music ou
CITY 1TEM8.
Nk.w Rtti.m Fall Clothinh. Ntadiimnd. ' tf" nnd
hriuq daily rerrivrd. ft'ipTinr in fitylt.it, and irorkmmtihip
in otiv ready-mad good in I'hihtd'IftHa. Frirrt gnam ilerd
infer than the ntww tleeirher.
Half way between ) Bf.kjjftt A Oo
fifth and . ... Tower Ham,
Sixth ttrettt. ) 618 Mabkkt Sthkkt,
Philadelphia, ,
Ann Siio Bkoadwat, New Yohk.
Faith Closet Company's patent dry earth com.
mode and privrflitures, at A. IL Franoisoua Do.', No.
613 Market street.
Get the Bfbt.
The Pnrhum Nw Family
LOOK-STITCH KKWINIi MA. CI HI NR.
(Ussy Torms.)
Salesroom. No. 7(H CHESNUT Strost.
Full 8tock or Ready-made Olothiho.
NOW complete, at
Charles Storm',
NO. 824 CHESNUT STftF.ET.
JewelbT. Mr. William W.Csssidy, No. IS South Second
street, baa the largest and moat attract! assortment of
fine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers oaa
rely npon obtaining a real, pure artiole, furnished at a
price which cannot be equalled. He also baa a large stock
of American Western Watches In all varieties and at all
prices. A visit to his store is sure to result In pleasure
and profit. .
Will Yon Have It Ir It Rains? Of course. No
postponement on any account, least of all on aooount of a
little unpleasant weather. In faot, a rainy'dsy will jrive
down-town men a better opportudity of spending a little
time at the "Exhibition," and rain or shine there will be
people enough waiting to see onr new Kail Goods to fill
the Oak Hall Buildings twice over. Remember it is to
morrow. You don't have to be "registered" beforehand,
but can walk right in and be sura of a welcome from
Wanantaker A Brown.
Wx advihe all persons having Diseased Hair to try Pro
feasor hrinti's celebrated Hair Lotio. It is put up in a
bottle and a boi. Ladles who once enmmenoeto use Lotio
discard every other preparation, as it is the most perfect
Hair Dressing in the world For sale by all druggists.
De Young A Bon, agents, No. 703 Ohesnut street.
P. 8. We bare established rooms at No. 711 Chesnut
street, where I will make free application of Lotio. Come
one, oome all, and see what Lotio really will do for Bald
Heads and Grey Hair. Bottle and box aont to any address
In the city for $1; in the United Statea, via express, for
$1-60.
So Insidious abe the Fibst approaches of Consump
tion that thousands romain unconscious of its presenoe
until it has brought them to the verge of the grave. An
immediate resort to Da. D. Jayke's Expectorant, upon
the first appearance of the Cough, . Pain or Soreness of
the Throat or Chest, would very generally, preclude a
fatal case, or, in case the symptoms indioate the presence
of Latent Consumption, would tend to subdue the vio
lence of the disease, and thus materially assist in prolong
ing the life of the patient. Use the Expectorant, there
fore, when you take a Cold, and thus prevent the neces
sity for its use in more dangerous complaints. Sold every
where. Keep the Body in Oood Repaib. It is much easier to
keep the system in good condition than to restore it to that
condition when shattered by disease. The "House of Life.V
like othor bouses, should bo promptly propped up and sus
tained whenever it shows any sign of giving way. Tae first
symptom of physioal debility should be taken as a bint
that a stimulant is required. The next question is, "What
shall the stimulant be 1"
A wholesome vegetable tonio, the stimulating properties
of whioh are modified by the juices and extracts of anti
febrile and laxative roots and herbs something which will
regulate, soothe, and purify, aa well as invigorate is the
medicine required by the debilitated. There are many
preparations which are olaimed to be of this description,
but Hostettek's Stomach Bittebb, the great vegetable
, preventive and restorative that haa won ita way to the eon-
naenee or tne pumio ana me meaicai proiession oya
quarter of a century of unvarying suooess, stands pre
eminent among them all. To expatiate on its popularity
would be to repeat a twioe-told tale. It is only necessary
to consult the reoords of the United Statea Revenue De
partment to learn that its consumption is greater than
that of any other proprietary remedy ot either native or
foreign origin.
As a means of sustaining the health and strength under
a fiery temperature, the BlTTEES have a paramount claim
to consideration. It baa the eOeot of fortifying and bracing
the nervous and muscular By items against the ordinary
consequences of sudden and violent changes of tempera
ture, and ia therefore peculiarly usef nl at this season, when
hot sunshine by day, and ice-cold dews by night, alternately
heat and chill the blooi of those who are exposed to them.
Hobtetter's Stomach Bitters are sold in bottles
only. To avoid being deceived by counterfeits, see that the
name of the article ib on the label, and embossed on the
glass of the bottles, and our revenue stamp over the cork.
Exhibition!
ON THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 830,
WE WILL OPEN OUB
FALL AND WINTER TRADE
WITH A
GRAND CLOTHING EXHIBITION
AT OUB
OAK HALL BUILDINGS,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The stock of Fine Clothing which now, after months of
preparation, we are about to offer to the publio, is so vast
and varied, so superior in style and beautiful in material
and make-up, that we are at a losejo describe it. Vt e
simply say "come and aee," assuring all that any time
spent in examining our new clothing store will haudttome
ly repay them.
FALL GOODS,
Fine and Fbesh from
English and French Markets,
and OF
Home Manufacture.
NEW STYLES. NEW STYLES.
Many Improvements in
READY-MADE GARMENTS.
EXAMINE THEM ALL.
NO ONE ASKED TO BUY,!
Doors open at 7 A. M. ; Exhibition closes at 9 P. M,
' Strangers in the city will be welcome.
WANAMAKER & BROWN, '
CLOTHIERS TO THE PEOPLE.
NOTE. One word about prides this season. We have
adopted a new.and lower scale so low that there can be no
competition with us on this point. Our iiumunae sales last
year and our vast purchases this enable us to sell very
cheaply. '
MAItllI121.
CLOU WALKER.- August by the Rev. Mr.
Smith, Mr. FLAM UUiUU to Alias VIRGINIA P,
W ALKKK, all ol mis oily.
MORRIS ROB8. On the 19th instant, at the Bethel
M K. Oluirch Pnrsonagu, No. Vii Utngruhs street, by ."lev.
(ieorge W. Mnclaug!ilia. Mr. STEPHEN W. MORRIS to
Mia. K. NAOMI RGBS.
iu:i.
iiptvb l w rn the luth instant. MARY F.. daughter
of George A. and Mary S. Bronnan, aged IS years and ft
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from Oie residence of her
parents, No. itil 8. Sixth street, on Thursday morning at
S.' o'clock. Solemn High. aud interment at St.
Mury's, b. Fourth street.
K vawh. un lue a 'in instant, ..i. v
Cl1inrAineraV.wi'll take plaoe from her husband's resi
dence, No. 14X4 N. Twelrt u street, on 1 nursiiay ut w o oiooa
A M llur T I u 1 1 1 1 M M.I11I raiaiivni at w
1111.1 KH -On Sent ember). Mt. AARON MILLER.
14 in natives and friends, snd Philadelphia Loige, no.
IS, and Laluyetle Encampment, No. 6, I. U. ''J
,.,on
will
lUvse
MariUAlfll I III VI t Ail tit llieilU I UH I uuv.
deuce of bi.fathr,L..,.erick. M
couiiug by rail.
nOBn. On theBXh Inntsnt. AT.ffX AKDFR lHt
of K R. and L. M. Rnhb, in the 3lt year of his age.
Funeral from his i
ai irom ni parents', resilience, Ho U444 n. Twelrt h
street, on luursday morning, the Kid instant, at V
o'clock.
FOGF,R8.-a the Soth instant. Mrs. SARAH RO
OfcKH, relict of the late Jinn J. Rogers, aged 7ft ream.
The relatives and friends ef the family are rmneotfnlly
Invited to attend the f n nr I . fmm thn -ui ilnnn. t,t ,,nM
erm in Isw, Henry P. Reed, No. I N. Nineteenth street.
anovo'iDotniMon.on htirsdsy afternoon at S o'olook. in
terment at Monnment Cemetery.
SH I RLnS.-On the ith Instant. HUGH, eon of Dennis
nn ii niiinian, um in years tun 4 months.
The relatives and friends of t.h fmii ... MMArff,.u
Invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of his
parents. Twenty third street, below Walnut, on Thursday
m ii uwim , o v uniLB,
One-Price Clothing House,
No. OOl BIVmtET Struct.
Our Garments are well made,
Our Cutters are men of talent
BUT ONE PRICE IS ASKBD.
Satisfaction Guaranteed Erery Purchaser.
GEO. W. NIEMANN, Proprietor,
B 1B wfm5 No. 804 MARKET St., above 8lxth.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
uKKMANTOWN, Ore minutes' walk from Waynr
Station, two neat and comfortable Iloasee on WATNH
Street, below Manheim, suitable for a email and geatee)
family, with all the modem conveniences, u, water,
range, beater, etc Rent, S400 per annum. Apply te
JACOB KAUPP, No. 77 WISTER Street. Germantown,'
Poesesslon at once. 6 18 tf
R
S
E,
HANDSOME ARCH STREET RESIDENCE.
No. l:S8, 30 by 137. In thorough order, with modern iro
provemeats. Apply to JOS. L. OAVEN,
881
No. 158 N. NINTH Street.
No. 131 EIGHTEENTH. ABOVE WAL
NUT Street, nesr Rittanhouse Rnimrn The himI.
complete ana elegant medium size uyi i-.i,L,lIit in west
nart nl nil.. Inn. lln. uiltd )..... Ani.k. km
niencn: for 'sale, with poasessiou. J. F. LIST, No.
WAUtT street. B ao tmwtf
ELEGANT BROWN-STONE RESI
DENCES. Nos. 4113 and 4116 Spruce street, for aale
or to rent, Apply to
C. J. FELL A BROTHER,
827fmwlm N0lJ, B. FRONT Street.
ff FOR SALE VALUABLE PROPERTY
BJ i Northwest corner of KLEVENTH and SPRUCE
ttreeta, loo feet on Eleventh street by 144 fton Spruce
sireer. Apply 10 i.- n. Bfu.inil, .
P22 2t No. 717 WALN UT St reet.
TO RENT.
THE BOSTON
AND
Philadelphia Salt Fish Co.,
Having more room In their new building now going up
than tbey wish to occupy,
"WILL LET
A Portion of the Same, with Power.
The building is 66 by 82 feet, four stories high, with base
rnent, situated on
Columbia Avenue, above Fifth Street,
Will be ready for oooupants in forty days, and will hare
fifty horse power. Apply
No. 274 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
9 21 6t . ROOM 12.
MTO RENT, FUPvNISIIED, NO. 1914
RITTENHOUSK SQUARE. House and furniture
new. AU modern conveniences. . ..
CLARK ft ETTING.
930 mwf5t No. 711 WALNUT Street.
m TO RENT FOR ONE YEAR FROM
It"!; the 1st af October, the house and furniture, No, 230
b. TWENTY- iKT Street.
Applyto 'WILLI M DUANE,
y ill at' No. 61H WALNUT Street.
WINES
THE BEST
CALIFORNIA WINES.
California, Hock, Claret and Sparkling,
for Table use.
California Port and 'Brandy, for Medi
cinal Purposes.
California Angelica and Muscatell, the
Finett Ladies' Wines,
AT
rERKIKS, STERN & CO.'S,
Nos. 14 and 16 VESEY Street, New Yorfe,
No. 103 TREMONT Street, Boston,
And Nos. 84 and 80 LA SALLE Street, Chicago.
For sale In Philadelphia by
SIMON COLT ON & CLARKE,
JPBNSTON, HOLLO WAY 4 COWDEN,
CR1TPEN & MADDOCK,
BULLOCK 4 CRENSHAW,
RISK Sc MUSSON,
WRIGHT & SIDDALL,
ROBERT BLACK & SON,
THOMPSON BLACK'S SON 4 CO.,
JAMES R. WEBB.
By A. H. HAYWARD, Germantown,
EWEN 4 BRO., Camden, New Jersey.
Philadelphia, July S3, 1969.
Messrs. Perkins, Stern 4 Co. The Wines fur
Dished us from time to time by your house have
given entire satlsfutlon to cusroniors, and are now
a staple article in our trade. We are pleased to be
ame to say mat we consiaer inem entirely pure.
Truiy yours, biaiurn coltoi & CLARKE.
PniLADKLPHTA, JulV 23. 1S69.
Messrs. Perkins, Stern 4 Co. Your Wines have
become a staple article 01 mercnanaise witu us, and
give our customers universal satisfaction. From
such examination as we have given them, and the
reports we hear of them, we have no doubt of their
Btrict puritv. Kespectruuv,
JOHNSTON. HOLLOW AY 4 COWDEN.
CAMDKN. N. J.. JllT 23. 1369.
Messrs. Perkins, Stem 4 Co. Oui experience with
your Wines and BraudiuB reaches back almost to the
Introduction of the goods to the people of the At
lantic States. We have taken pains, at dltlerent
times, to submit them to sciuntino men tor examina
tion, and. from their reDorts. and the growing de
mand, we believe them pure and know them to give
saiisiaction. iours, very truiy,
8 8mwf2m EWEN 4 BROTHER.
LEGAL NOTIOE8.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASIFOR
1 1HE CITY AND COUNTY OV I'HILADKLT'HFA.
MARIE PUENOT, by her neit friend, etc., ts. UENUI
March Term, 1869. No. !M. In Uivoroe. To HENRI
Pit KNOT, HeapondVnt. 8ir:-Please take notice that
tne Court have granted a rufe en you to snow cause wlif a
divorce a vinculo matrimonii slimildnutbe decreed In the
above came, returnable on SATURDAY, . October S, I,
v iv m. rersonai surviuo u. v-- 7 irTJ uii- if
count of your absence. . B- UAls,Wi
H n 24 af DO - Attorney for Libttjlaiit
EAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
aciimoe and skill have invented to assist the hearing
in every duirree ot deafness i alao, Respirator,
(tail's Talent (irutobes, superior to any othm
slso,Ora-
y oiniirs in use. si
Til bireet, below
use. al
blo
Cbesuut,
DRY OOODS.
25Q TIECES OF WATERPROOF
CLOAKING8,
ALL GrAr Ef AN3 COLORS, FOIt LADIES' SUITS.
60 pieces Wotcrproof Clcfi at ,
.....IIW
110
lili
UT
1-80
60 " " " at.
60 " ' " at.
60 " " at.
60 ' " at.
Also, a complete asaorttnent of FALL CAS9I-
M&HK8, f r Mt-n's and Coys' Wcor.
A lurge tiurchcse of Bankrupt block etnliles us to
offer unusual cheap lots.
CUllWEtT 8TODHA11T A BUOTHRU.
Nos. 460, 452, aud 454-Korth JSHCOND Street,
9 W 8t Above W Mow,
PARIS POPLINS
FOR 1ALI. AND WINTER.
Comprising all the ropular ahad's a nl colors, at 75
cents per yard.
CURVVEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452, and 454 Norta SECOND Street,
9 22Bt Above Willow.
RICH P L A D
AND STRIPED POPLINS,
IN ALL THE POPULAR COLORINGS.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 460, 462, and 454 North SECOND Street,
9 22 8t Above Willow.
1I ILL! I V E N H
LINEN STORES.
OLD STORE.
No. 28 ARCH STREET.
NEW STORE, '
No. 1128 CHESNUT Street.
liEW DEPARTMENT BE D CLOTHING.
BEST BLANKETS, fresh from the mills.
MARSEILLES BED QUILTS.
HONEYCOMB QUILTS, all sizes.
ALLENDALE AND LANCASTER QUILTS.
LINEN SHEETINGS, all widths.
COTTON SHEETINGS, aU widths.
PILLOW CASINGS.
We bid for a large trade In BED CLOTHING, by
selling reliable goods at the lowest prices. S 21 mwf
piHST QUALITY
"PIM BROS'. IRISH POPLINS"
IN ALL COLORS.
OP THE IMPORT Al ION, AND FOR SALE BY
J. W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St.,
911 rp PHILADELPHIA.
IIITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
CAMBRICS, LINENS,
NAINSOOKS, HDKFS.,
DIMITIES, SWISS
PERCALES, MUSLINS,
ETC. ETC.
PERKINS & CO.,
No 9 SOUTH NINTH ST EET,
9 C mwramBp PHILADELPHIA.
POPULAR PRICES
FOR
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY, 8HARP & CO.,
. NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET,
1 18 tf ' PHILADELPHIA.
CIIAS. I rrllSO. Ac into.,
Noe. fi3 and PIN E btreet.
uneap l.ooas, Karfisinn.
ft oases vard-wi6 tine Sliirtinff Mualinv at V26a.. bvnieca
or yard: this Muslin is worth 16o., and ia suited for all
Kiuusoi uuuerwenr.
V illisnisville M ualin Wo. by yard.
All other Mutlios as clisnp.
Nainsook Plaids at 2a and 31o.
Swiss Stripe Muslins at IB and 20c.
Nainsook, Cambric and Swiss Muslins, all (Trades.
Linen Towelling at 7, 10, 12, and loo. pf r yard.
Linen Napkins, cheap.
Linen Table Ilamask at ery low prices.
Bird eye Nursery JDiaper by piece, olieap.
canaravuie anu oiu.rrwuuow,
I U VI lit) SOU UlUBI ,.w.o, .
; inducements offered to persons buying Waff.
Tea large assort mont of Moliairsand A lpaca PoplinF,
,h nnrnliaiwd at low prices at tlie.end of ttie
Great
' W h.va i
-II -. 1. : i- 1 I a, l,iur l iri !'.
ou vu.cu warn pui... ,Van vn.
season, and hunareus oi uur tuni.-
"age of this opportunity to secure cheap goods tor the com-
n? .'?!! . iil.! .1. SI nr vnrrf.
U?t fct 0Tne7.rd.iIe 'bh.rting ta only 13.
k-. u.H.iMlfUPINk'Klro.l
8Mwtuai
gTOKES & WOOD,
S. W. COR. SEVENTH AND ARCH STS.,
Are now opening a superior atock of DRV GOODS
lor run iruuo.
'Rich Black, Brown, and Grey Silks. .
Irlbh Poillna In aUthe desirable shades,
black Alpacas, Wool Poplins, and Merlnoes.
Cloths, Casslmeres, and Cloaklngs, In variety.
Table Linens, Napkins, and Doylies, In room and
damask.
Gay and Plain tniwis in large assortment
AU the principal makes of Muslins at market
prices. 8 ws
PHOTOGRAPHS.
A7EWELI-, LANDSCAPE AND GENERAL
IN BUSINESS PHOTOGRAPHKK, No. 724 AROH
Btreet, has every faoility for taking ubotographsof country
seats, in or out of the btate. Merchsnts, munufacturois,
and importers oun have aumplea of goods photographed in
the very beet style. ii 17 lia
HATS AND CAPS.
n WAR BURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI
lated and easy titting Dress lists (patented), in all
tue improved lantiious of the season. CliLBNUT Street,
seat dvur to the Jot Otliue.
u v? rps
FINANCIAL.
THE FIBST MORTGAGE BQHD3
Qt rat
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
INTEREST 6 PER CENT. IN GOLDj
The Union Pacific Railroad lias been In uccessful
nperntlon since May 10, and it Is pronouno?d, b tho
thousands who have passed over It, to be (a all re
apw ts as safe and well bttiit a any railroad In the
country. By the Pullman Palace Cars the joarncy Ib
not only made without danger, but without unusual
fatigue. The fears that many have expressed In re
lation to the perils or the overland trip are removed
by experience, and the iravel Is steadily Increasing.
The earnings or the road since Its opening are
officially stated by the Company as follows:
From May 10 to May 81 1391,420 18
June 1 to June 30 708,602-29
" July 1 to July 81 023,5591
Notwithstanding the rates for passengers and
freight have beea largely reduced, the earnings f r
August will be at about tho same average. They
will be published as soon as full returns are re
ceived. The earnings, as stated above, are at an
average or about
Eight Million Dollars a Year,
Which will be stcadtly augmented by the develop.
ment of the Paclllc Coast, by settlement along the
line, and by the nttural Increase of traillc.
The First Mortgage Bonds of the Company amount
to 129,810,000, and the Interest liability to $l,T2S,900,
gold, or about t?,8S4,0S0 In currency. It will be no
ticed that the present earnings provide an ample
fund for the payment or this Interest and leave a
large surplus. We are also satisfied that, at present
market rates, these bonds are a very desirable in
vestment, and that they will advance In price as soon
as the facts concerning the business and condition
of the Company are generally understood
The Land Grant Bonds
To the amount of Ten Million Dollars, were issued
to obtain means to Dulsh the road, and are secured
by
A FIRST MORTGAGE'
Upon the entire Land Grant of the Company,
amounting to 1 3,824,000 acres. Three million acres
t f this land In the Platte Valley, in Nebraska, are ad
mltted to be equal to any In the West, The sales of
land were opened In Omabt July 87, and 40,000 acres
were sold during a month thereafter, at an average
I rice of over (s 00 per acre While a part of the re
mainder of the land Is of little value for agricultural
rurpoacp, there is another part from which a con
siderable sum will b realized. The value of the
Land Grant In largely enhanced ly the extensive coal
mines, which are now bclug worked ror the supply or
the surrounltng country, as well as for the railroad,
and by other valuable mineral deposits, especially of
copper.
THE LAND GRANT BONDS ARE RECEIVED In
payment for aU the Company's liuds, at par, and the
demand from actual settlers will give them a certain
market They run twenty years ntid pay seven per
cent, interest In currency.
Although the Company have disposed or all their
bonds, yet, as they ye offered In market, we con
tinue to fill orders at the current rates.
We have no hesitation In recommending both the
First Mortgage and the Land Grant Bonds as a very
valuable and perfectly safe Investment
JOHN J. CISCO & SON,
BANKERS,
9 22 wfm3t No. 60 WALL Street, New York.
WATCHES, JEWELKY, ETO.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
T EWELLERS,
No. 9C2 CHESNUT Street,
Ilavlng rebuilt, enlarged, and remodelled their
establishment, destroyed by Are In January iast, open
the same ror business
THIS DAY,
WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK
, OF
Manufactured and Imported Goods,
SUPERIOR TO ANY THEY IIAVE HERETOFORE
OFFERED TO TUB PUBLIC.
They mofct cordially Invite all to visit and Inspect
their store.
JA8. C. CALDWELL & CO.,
x No. 902 CHESNUT STREET,
9 13 tfrp
PHILADELPHIA.
C. tSc A. PEQUIGNOT,
MANUFACTURERS OF
WATCH CASPS,
AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
WATCHES,
No. IS South SIXTH Street.
1 1 mwslrp
MANUFACTORY, No. OT & FIFTH Street.
RICH JEWELRY.
JOHN BBENNAN,
DIAMOND DEALER AND JEWELLER,
NO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET,
8 1 mwf mrp . PHILADELPHIA.
EXCURSIONS.
DAILY EXCURSIONS TO BE-
-"fmrr Terii, ouriineion. ana nriscoi, kj tne steam-
luuti . uun a. nomir.iv. .esve rniuLael
uuja, CUesnut street wharf, at S) and o'clock P. M. Ke-
turnino, leaves urisioi ate ou ooiuuk a.m. ana 4 o clock
P.M. T5toppiu each war at Blrerten, Torreedale, Anda
Juaia, Beverly, and liorUnstoo. tare Si eenta. Kioar
ion, 40 oente. 7 H 8m
PERSONAL.
ALL PERSONS HAVING GOODS DEPO
siled at RKTTKW8 L04N OKFIUK, tirnierly
nortbeabt eornur liftentn and Market streets, which
lisve rumuiiiedover the Irani time, sre lmrrlif untitled to
y cburKison the same st No. in N. Kt.KVKNTM Street,
ur they will be sold at publio sale ou MONDAY. Khui em
ber 117, iuntaut. vlolul'
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF 8AFE
HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES.
THE BU11NINO OP EABLES ART
GALLERY.
v.,a '""""i.i-iji, Dcptcmoeri,
MI88B8. FABRKL, HKRHtKO CO.,
rleme!w.h...2?.?1,?8n!,ttret
7. . J"i a.aminea.wiia tne TWT
greatest satisfaction, our Safe, piwtnased of yoi
some years airo. nnn m,i, ' T. . r
structlvenre of Tast a K"
nnh.rT., , wlthont cepuon, entlrelt
nnharmed, merely slightly damp, and we fi nn- Z
a condition to commence our buslSei aJ Sa7l2
every book perfectly safe. navina;
wu.cairup.nyr
Very respectfolly,
JAME3 8. EARLE ft SONS.
FARREl, HERRING & CO.,
No. 629 CHESNUT STREET,
8tf . PHILADELPHIA.
CHAMPION SAFES.
PnTLAnkr.pnri. Aiimni ot iom
Misbrs. Farril, Ukrrikg ft CO. '
Gentlemen: In the vear lsn i nnfnrtnnti. ...
In business in the Artisan Building, which was de
stroyed by fire on the 10th of Apru. I had then la
nse what I supposed was a Flre.Prnnr Hut hut nn
opening It I found everything destroyed, and On
You will recollect, trentlemen. thorn mni
of your Safes In that Ore. also anvprai in th .
Sixth and Commerce streets, the next May, lira
weeae BJierwaroa, au ot wnicn upon being opened
proved they were fire-proof indeed, for I witnessed
the opening or the most of thorn, and In every oaaa
the contents were preserved, while Safes or ether
makers were partially or entirely destroyed. I at
once concluded to have something that I could de
pend upon, and purchased one of your Safes.
The safe I purchased of yon at that time was sub
jected to a white heat (which was witnessed by sev
eral geiuieiiien mat resiue in tne neighborhood) at
the destruction or my Marble Paper factory, m
v nuuee Direct, ou me anernoon ana evening or the
S4th lust. After digging the safe rrom the ralna,
and opening Jt this morning, I was much pleased to
find everything, consisting of books, papers, money
and silverware, all right. I shall want another of
your safes as soon as I can get a place to continue
mv business in. I could not rest contented with any
other make of safes.
CnARLES WILLIAMS,
Marble Paper Manufacturer.
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the
most reliable protection from are now known. HER
RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, com
bining hardened steel and Iron with the Patent Frank
llnite or SPIEGEL El SEN, famishes a resistant
against boring and cutting tools to an extent hereto
fore unknown.
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
' PHILADELPHIA.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN,
No. 1 BROADWAY, corner Murray at., N. Y.
HERRING Sc, CO., Chicago.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, New Or
leans; 819 4p
MARVIN'S
Patent Alum and Dry Piaster '
FIRE-PROOF SAFES
ARE THE MOST DESIRABLE FOR QTJALITT,
FINISH, AND PRICE.
MARVIN'S
CHROME IRON
SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES
Cainot be Sledged !
Cannot be Wedged I
Cannot be Drilled .
Please send for a catalogue to
MARVIN & CO.,
NO. T21 OHESNUT STREET,
(MASONIC HALL), PHILADELPHIA,
too, SftS BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
No. 108 BANK STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO.'
SECOND-HAND SAFES OF ALL MAKES FOS
SALE LOW. 18 mwftp
SAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED.
Tfim J- WATS?N & S0N mn
jtKfllUj Of the lata arm of EVANS 4 WATSON, R Ml I J
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF
SAFE STORJ3,
NO.' 63 SOUTn FOURTH STREET,
.8 318 A fs doors above Ohesnut st, Philad.-
BOOTS AND SHOES.
fljO W READY.
. FALL STYLES
BOOTS and SHOES
FOR GENTLEMEN.
B AUTLET T,
No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
10 16 fmw ABOVE CHESNUT.
PIANQ8.
8TEINWAY & SON'S UPRIGIIT
PIANOS. It will be wslooms new. to th moai.
ealpnblio that Stoinways hao uouuwi, l' l" mj
iRantio improremeiiU, in raisin tli. WmMVt aoo foua
lis weU-known stats of iPrliiio to
- - - i ,..n-. -nd s Detier wuw loan iqq
purer aud "".ASost of tliese poluU .vet, thi
.rtod to eaaniininf tliwni and out pf tweatr who
oonertoa to " Piano, ninetBen profar now already
rrilDriuf 5n, oi "i . Purol-ssr. wiU do W.U ta
VP". Kim. At tho wararoom of
uuiiu I5I.AMUH HK(1N..
WWStf
No. lOUti (JlilLbNUT Htraat.
' ALBRECHT,
BIKKKH euUMfDT.l
aiANuraoTDUKiui or
riRST-ULASS PIANO-FORTES.
wtitl narautM and modsrsta prtoaa.
wlklUiOOMtt. Ho. 010 ASOQ BtTMi. .
Monday, October .