THE DAILY EVEN 10 TELEGRAPH" PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 18G9: toting Mcpitlt FUBLISHBD BTKRT AFTERNOON (BTJXDATS BXOBPTKD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 106 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price U three cent per copy (double theel); or eighteen cent per week, payable to the carrier by wham nerved. The wboeription priee by mailt Nine Dollar per annum, or On Dollar and Fifty Cent for two tnontht, invariably in advance for the time ordered. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1800. TEN TEARS IN VIRGINIA. Ten years ago to-day, Virginia was pursuing the eTen tenor of her way, according to tha custom of half a century. By a false and Short-sighted system of agriculture, her soil had been impoverished, and her inhabitants reduced to such desperate straits that they found the breeding of human chattels not Only the most profitable, but almost the only profitable employment at their command. The entire State was given over practically to the slave-breeders; and the nation, in its turn, was given over to the sway of their re presentatives in the Cabinet and Congress. Henry A. Wise was Governor, John B. Floyd was Secretary of War, Ilunter and Mason sat in the Senate, and Roger A. Tryor and 'Extra Billy" Smith in the House. The public sentiment of the State was extremely patriotic and excessively con Sttiutional, but subordinate in all things and tinder all circumstances to the behests of the elave power, and the public sentiment of Vir ginia was still the unsavory leaven which tem pered and controlled that of the entire coun try. Peace reigned throughout the land, except in "bleeding Kansas." But there were tnutte rings all around of the coming storm. Mr. Douglas' Kansas-Nebraska bill had aroused the people of the North in 1854, and the re Suit was a general upheaval in the political World and the establishment of the great Re publican party. The first noticeable triumph of the latter was the election of Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts, to the Speakership, in 1855. At the Presidential election of 1856 the Fremont and Dayton ticket polled 1,342,104 votes, and their warning voice nerved the. slave oligarchy to fresh exertions in the effort to maintain and consolidate their threatened power. Then, in 1858, came the great speech at Rochester on the conditions and issues of the "irrepres sible conflict" by Mr. Seward; and, as the Presidential contest of 18C0 approached, it Was felt on both sides that the final struggle was at hand. But in the early part of the month of Octo ber, 1859, a small band of reckless and fanatical spirits were quietly preparing for a movement which was to result in the precipi tation of this final struggle, to render its postponement no longer possible. John Brown, of Osawotamie, was their leader, and they numbered twenty-two men, white and black. Their hearts were as barren of fear as of prudence, their souls were .fired with a fancied mission; a new republic, based upon universal freedom and impartial justice, was the dream of their crazy brains; and to carve this new and true republic out of the old and false one, they raised their puny arms and faced Virginia and the nation. On the night of Sunday, October 1(!, they fell like a thunderbolt upon the vil lage of Harper's Ferry. Two men were killed by them, they maintained their position until the following Tuesday, and when the rem nants of the band were captured, thirteen of them were already dead, and old John Brown, their leader, was covered with sabre and bayonet scars and fainting from loss of blood. The patriotic and constitutional Wise and his subordinates made short work with Such of the fanatical crew as fell into their bands. Treason against the State of Virginia overshadowed the charge of murder in the indictment upon which they were tried, and for these joint offenses they suffered death upon the scaffold before the close of the year. Ten years, lacking a few days only, have passed since the solemn quiet of that Sabbath evening in October was disturbed by the clamor of John Brown's band, and into this decade has been crowded a grand historical pageant, so momentous and imposing that each year seems like a decade within itself. The attempt at securing the stronghold of slavery by disrupting the Union has been made and failed, and the infamous and blight ing curse has been utterly and thoroughly eradicated. The nation has undergone the terrible ordeal of purification and rehabilita tion by the sword, has emerged from the ordeal the true Republic which was the bright and glorious vision by which John Brown and bis followers were lured into the very jaws of death. And most noticeable of all the events whioh have marked this wondrous decade is the solemn assent given yesterday, just on the eve of the tenth anniversary of John Brown's raid, by the Legislature of Virginia to the amendments to the Federal Constitu tion which confirm the verdict of the war and declare in effect that universal freedom and impartial justice are the groundwork of our system, the corner-stone of the fabric which the founders cast aside. THE TEMPERANCE TICKET. A morning contemporary oomplains that this journal "unconsciously did the temperance cause a great injury by publishing a list of names as Temperance candidates" in the tabular and statistical statement illustrative of the coming election which we published yesterday. The article referred to was arranged as a matter of news, with a desire to avoid, as carefully as possible, a partisan bias of any description, and to give intelli gible, impartial, and complete information. The ticket referred to is called the "Independ ent Reform Party Ticket," but as this name does not convey to the general reader a defi nite idea of the professed purposes of the men who placed it in the field, we adopted a more 9igniflcant and truthful title. . It emanated from a so-called Tomporanoe Con vention, composed of delegates elected ex clusively by temperance organizations, which, at its sessions in Concert Hall, passed a series of resolutions denouncing the "rum trafHo" and the nomination of candidates identified with the liquor traffic; and affirming the ne cessity of a new party, "based upon temper' ance and moral principles,"' and advocating the election of candidates of "strict sobriety," and unequivocally in favor of prohibiting the liquor traffic While it decided to call the proposed organization the "Independent Re form Party," it gave prominence in all its proceedings to the temperance idea; and even now, in its circulars, it announces that one of its main purposes is to "check the increase of immorality, drunkcnne, and crime." We had, therefore, very good and sufficient rea sons for calling it a Temperance ticket, and we cannot see that we either com mitted a blunder or injured the temperance cause. We are aware that many of the most active and earnest temperance men of the city will not support Messrs. Claghorn, Peirce fe Co. The move ment was a fizzle from its inception. Candi date after candidate declined to serve, and even the leading champion of the organiza tion virtually acknowledged the desperate nature of his prospects by his recent state ments that he will remain in the field even if he "should only got one vote." But whether he and his associate nominees get only one vote or one thousand, they are nevertheless candidates for the offices named, and their platform is more faithfully represented by the word we used, "Temperance," than by the title they had chosen, "Independent Ref or nI7' VICE-PRESIDENT COLFAX ON THE MORMONS. Vice-President Colfax, who has availed himself of his summer vacation to make a trip over the Paoific Railroad, took occasion, during his recent visit to Salt Lake City, to denounce polygamy in strong terms, qaoting from the Book of Mormon to prove that the practice was unwise and illegal, and that it ought to be abolished. The official position of the Vice-President will give his words greater weight with the people of Salt Lake than those of an ordinary citizen, and that such utterances should be made in the strong hold of Mormon ism by the second officer of the United States is a significant sign of the times. Heretofore Brigham Young and his followers have managed to brave the whole power of the Government, and to manage things after their own fashion, without much fear that they would be interfered with. They were intrenched behind the mountain fast nesses and the great deserts that intervened between them and civilization, and were able to defy both law and public opinion. The Pacific Railroad, however, has now destroyed their isolation, and the future of Mormonism is an interesting problem. Brigham Young, who has kept the system from falling to pieces by the force of his determined will and undoubted genius for organization and command, is now advanced in life, and serious trouble has already commenced in the Church through the attacks upon polygamy made by the sons of Joseph Smith, who claim as their own the position that Brigham holds. It would seem from the signs of the times that Mormonism can scarcely last, under its present system of management at least, for many more years; but the whole career of the Church of the Latter Day Saints has been so exceptional and so outside of ordinary rules, that it is impossible to predicate anything of its future. One thing is certain, that as the United States is able now to assert its au thority in Salt Lake valley, a determined effort should be made to break up the practise of polygamy, even if it causes another exodus; and if the Mormons do conclude to make an other move rather than abandon their beastly practices, they should be driven beyond the limits of the United States, and given to un derstand, for themselves and others, that hereafter no plea for religious liberty will be admitted in extenuation of crimes and de grading customs such as they are guilty of. The speech of Mr. Colfax is a timely warn ing to the Mormon leaders as to what they may expect in the not far distant future; and if Brigham Young is as far-sighted as he has the credit of being, he will make prepara tions to meet the inevitable onslaught of civilization. Terribly Hevore. Down In Delaware they have discovered what they fondly believe to be a severer punishment than the whipping-post. It la doubtful if outsiders will share the delUHlon. A notorious thief was lately arrested at Milford, and a local paper exclaims: "What ter ror has the whipping-post to such black rascals as this T We hope the next sentence will be that he leave the State under penalty of death 1" Possibly even the black rascal will think that perpetual ban ishment from Delaware and consequent escape from Its whipping-post is not the worst fate that eould befal such us he. WINES. J) I It E C T IMPORTATION FRO M XEltES, A very choice Invoice of Amontillado and rich flavored SHERRIES, VINTAGE OF 1857, From the celebrated house of Gonzales, Bjaas & Co SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, IMPORTERS, S.W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT, 7 1 Btuth PHILADELPHIA. Qii:m.i:it & CO. I ll AM PAU 13. Just received an Invoice of 200 OARK8 VERZENAV; GOLD LaBFCL AND fiOI,D LABI.L DRV. QUARTS AND PINTS. For ult by JONi:iH F. TOllIAN & CO., 10 1 lOtrp No, m aud 908 South FRONT Street. W HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE. Good workers, sold for want of use only. Apply at Stable of Knickerbocker loe Company, TWENTY SEUOfiU anil HAMILTON Street. IV lutrp DRY GOODS. JOHN BURNS, I.F.ADFR OF LOW PRIORS FOB GOOD ARTIOLtS. HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, AMD IMPORTER Of IIOSIKRT. No 2-16 and 247 South ELEVENTH Street, above Sprnoe. All I.inon Towola, 12 VM. S size, B0 by 30 incliM, Wateon, Armstrong Da-eask Napkins, r P Two yards wide bleached Table Linen, 75o. up. Wohard son's celebrated Shirting Linens, 81 and 17X0. Nursery Diapering, by the pleoe, 9l'Wi op. A notion loU Ladies'. Gents', and Children's Hdkfa. Pillow Linens; 11-4 and 12-4 Linen Sheeting. If ew York Mill Mualin, 21c. ; Wamsutta, 900. Two and a half yards wide Sheeting Maalin, 60, 65, 62.0. Pillow Case Muslins, 20, 26c., up. WATER-PROOFS! FLANNELS I BLANKETS! Black Waterproof Cloaking, (Wo., $1, l'13Vtf up. Plaid, Striped. Gold mixed Waterproof, for Buita. Yard wide Ballardvllle and Shaker Flannels, 45o. Heavy all wool 10-1 Blankets, 425. Extra heavy all wool 11.4 Blankets, $5 50. 1 OARTWRIGHT WARNER'S HOSIERY!! ladies' heavy Merino Vests, 45c., $1 np. Caildren'a heavy Merino Undorwoar, all si os. Gents' Shirts and Drawers, GO, 75 to 80o. Ladies' regular made Hose, SI, 87 Xo. ladies' genuine Balbriggan Hose, M, "be. Gents' super stout Half Hose, 81, 87)40. Children's Balbriggan, fancy, extra long Hose. 10 9 w2t RI8H POPLINS. IRISH POPLINS. OrENKD THIS MORNING, SOOO Yards of Irlli Poplin. Equal to Plm Bros'., at $2 per yard, In all the choice hades. Also, cooo yards at 11-60 per yard, worth $2. These 'goods are worthy the attention of the ladies, as they are less than gold cost, AT GEORGE D. WISHAM'S CHEAP STORE, No. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. JLEGANT SILK-FACED POPLINS. ELEGANT RICH PLAID POPLINS. Elegant Empress Wool Poplins, only 75 cents. In fact, the largest stock of FINK DRESS GOODS will be found at GEORGE D. WISHAM'S ONE-PRICE STORE, No. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. JIGHTH STREET EMPORIUM FOR BLACK SILKS I BLACK SILKS I 1 OPENED THIS MORNING, BLACK GROS GRAIN AT $1-60. BLACK GROS GRAIN AT $l-T5. HEAVY AND RICH AT 12. The best $2 Black Silk in the city. Admitted by all to be the cheapest Black Silk offered this Fall. AT GEORGE D. WISHAM'S SILK STORE, No. 7 N. EIGHTH STREET. D EMONSTRATION IN VELVETEENS ! VELVETEENS. J riandsome Silk Flniih at 75, 87o., fl, and $1-25 Tynon's Silk Finish equal to a Ponson's. Velvet, wide, at 11-50, 2, 2-50, $3, 3o. THE CHEAPEST GOODS YET OFFERED. ALL TIIE ABOVE AT GEORGE D. WISHAM'S CHEAP STORE, No. t North EUtiUTII Street, 10 9 2trp PHILADELPHIA. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. CORNER EIGIITII AND FILBERT, Will open on MONDAY MORNING, from New York Auction bales and ot her sources ' Several Job Lots of Linen Goods under regular prioes. Linen Huckaback, unbleached, 12 'o. a yard. Hootch Diaper, all linen, 14o. a yard. Linen Towels, 1260. Linen Uuckaoack Towels, Urge size, at 30, 33, 23, and 81 cents. Cheap lots of Damask Towels at 35, SS, 40, and 60c. Job lots of Linen Napkins at 1'50, 1'76, $3, $2 33, $2 SO, nd 3 a dozen. Scotch Diaper by thepieoeat $1-25, $1'50, $1 75, $2, $2-25, np to $5 apiece. Linen Bird-eye, for aprons, line qualities, at very low prices. Marseilles Quilts at $4. $5, $t, $ti 60, up to $13. Colored Marseilles Quilts, a cheap lot, at $1 50 ps. BLANK KIS BLANKETS. A large assortment of Blankets at the very lowest market prices. Beat makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslias, at the very lowest market prices. 1 lannela Flannels. 15 bales all-wool and Domet Flan nels, .bought for cash, under regular prices. All-wool Flannels, at 25, 31, 37M, 45, boo. Ballardvsle and Shaker Flannels. Domet Flannels, 13J$, Wi, 25, 31, 37)4 44, and 50 esnts a yard. Red and prey plain and twilled Flannels. Fluid and Shirting Flannels, etc. etc. Canton Flannels, 13)6, Id, IS, 1H.20, 3, 25, up to 50 cents a yard. Black Alpacas, at 37M. 45, 56, 63M, 69, 75, 80, 90c. and t. Black Silks, Black Silks, at $2, 412 25, 2 50, up to j 50 a yard. A cheap lot of Plaid Poplins, at 85 cents a yard. Plaid Poplins, at 65,7uo., $1, up to $160 yard. Stripe Poplins, at 75c a yard. Black Velveteens, at very low prices. Irish Roll Poplins, $1 25 a yard. From New York, 60 hj yards Hamburg Edgings and In aertings, bought for oasn, under regular prices. Dimity Bands, Guipure Bunds, lutmits' Waists, Regis tered Kilginirs, Coventry ftulllings, etc., etc. Ladies' and Gents' Merino Underwear. Misses' and Hoys' Merino Uuderweur. Ladiee' and (Junta' Hosiery and Gloves, etc. Children's Uosiery aud Glovei. etc. Jouvin's Kid Gloves, choice colors. Ladies' Handkerchiefs, all linen, 8, 10, 11, 13 15, 11, 30, 23,25. and 31c. Ladies' and Gents' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, etc., etc. 10 9 sw2ti PRICE & WOOD, ti.VV. CORNER EIGIITII AND FIXBERIV TNFANT8' EMBRROIDERED WAIST8. J- Just received, several Iota of the Jacket Waists, at re duced prices. . . IXPANTS'EMR'D ROBES. A lot of elegant Robes, at $10 ; also, lower pi iced Robes. . Vl.l'.y Y LACK IIANDKl'UCUlLFS. A job lot at JsriSu much under price. HI.AIK IMITATION IJfJIIM'RE I.ACI3S, (guaranteed all silk, closely resembling the real, at very low prices. KKAI,4JUIIi;HK HLACKI.ACES. Un band, quantities of the spring purchases (large job lots) and at spring prices, which are 25 per cent, under present prices. Nottinjha:h t.ack curtains. n .N1,T,MJ,,A'I I'ACK I'OUt CltTAlNS By the yard. Now opening, the largest quantity and at the lowest prioes Bince 1861, of several Nos. of Curtains. We have 86 pairs of eich pattern, and 25 pieces of the same pattern of Net. It is the sizeable lots that enable us to uote low prices. Parties having many windows, please notice. llA tllll ItU i:i(2N,TNH. AND FLOUNCING. A very large stock at very low prices, at LACE, EMBROIDERY, AND WHITK GOODS STORE, lt No.86N. K1QHTH Street. RAPSON'S TRIMMING AND ZEPHYR STOKE, No. 139 North EIGHTH Htreet, It) P lm Comer of Ohtrry atreot. QOOD8 FOR THE LADIES. THE FANCY DEPARTMENT At? THE DEE HIVE' Is now redolent with Bargains; In other words, choice and desirable novelties at little more than half the cost of Importation, videlicet: 8T5 Embroidered Seta, at $1-10, worth $1-80. 860 Embroidered Seta, at $1-60, worth $3-28. 600 dozen Ladles' Full Kegular White Cotton Hose, at 8TX cents, worth 50 cents. Another large arrival of Fancy Striped Seta, at 25 cents, worth 40 conta. 800 dozen Gents' Full Regular, Super, Stout Half Hose, at 23 cents, worth 3fi cents. 1000 dozen Heal Kid Gloves, Street and Evening Colors, at $1, equal to any l T0 Kid Glove In the market. We are the sole recipient of this Glovo. Just opened, direct from manufacturers, a case of the celebrated Angcle Seamless Kid, In aU FaU Colors. Plain and Fancy noslery for Children, In elaborate variety. Lace Bordered, Tucked, Corded, Ilemstltched, Initialed, and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, a large assortment, from 80 cents up to $30 ; a lot at 65 cents are worth SI. Ladles', Children's, Gentlemen's, and Boys' Ho siery and Underwear, at bottom prlcea, In order to establiah the "Bee Hive" aa the place for these ne cessary artlelea. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., THE "BEE HIVE" POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE, No. 920 CHESNUT STREET. FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY TIIE Housekeeper's Opportunity! The panic In Wall street extended to the Dry Goods circle. New York Mills Bleached Muslins, 21 cents per yard, the loweBt since 18fi2. Wamsuttas, Wllllamsvilles, Androscogglns, Fruit of .Loom, Forestdales, Semper Idems, at all times retailing at package quotations. 8-4 Bleached BurnBley Table Damasks, from 75 cents to the finest manufactured. Napkins to match every style, 11-25 to $10-50 per dozen. New Striped Table Damasks and Napkins to match. Turkey Red Damask Table Linens. Napkins and Doylies to match. 8-4, 10-4, 11-4, 12-4 Barnsley Linen Sheetings and Pillow Case Linens, all widths. Domestic Cottons, Sheetings, Canton Flannels, Ballardvale, Shaker, and Welsh Flannels, of all grades, at TOPULAR QUOTATIONS. J. W. PROCTOR & CO.. THE "BEE HIVE" POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE, No. 920 CHESNUT STREET. NOW OPENING DAILY, Cloaks, Walking Suits, Shawls, Furs, Fur Cloaks, Which will offer great advantages to purchasers, from the most economical to the most luxurious. A line of Full Cloaks, from $5 to $12 (last season's styles, but not unfashionable), reduced from double their original price. I Striped Paisley, Ottoman Wool, aud Reversible Shawls. Scotch Angora Shawls, Paisley, Edlnboro', Paris, and Lyons Broche Long and Square Shawls, from $25 to $150. Just manufactured, real Astrachan and Carracul Sacques, Muffs and Caps. Paris and London Cloaks received per every steamer. , J. W. PROCTOR & CO., THE "BEE HIVE" POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE, -No. 920 CnESNUT STREET. Advantageous Bargains FAXCY DltY GOODS, AT TIIE "BEE HIVE." A line of Dress Goods at 20 cents. A line of Dress Goods, single and double width, at 25 cents.' A line of new Stripes and Plaids, at 85 cents. A line of Carmelle Striped Poplins, at 11)4 cents.pq A line, very multitudinous in variety, at 50 cents. Many of thes goods aro intrinsically worth STtf cents and $1. Small Plaids and Clan Plaid Dress Goods, sultablo for Ladles, Misses, and Children, at 33, 45, 6'2x, 75, 87 cents, and $1, the bottom prices of the day. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., THE "BEE HIVE" POPULAR DRY O0OD3 STORE, No. 920 CHESNUT STREET. Opening of New Dress Goods at tiiu iii:e iiiviv Including Plaids, from 85 cents to $1-50 per yard. Satin-faced Serges, plain solid colon; also, In Stripes. French and English Robes, for the street or house wear, with a large variety of peregrine and domestic productions, embracing all the Novelties of the Sea son, which we shall sell at the bottom prices of the market. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., TnE "BEE HIVE" TOPULAR DRY GOODS STORE, NO.-920 CHESNUT STREET, ltrp IX O V 13 Xu JL9 -TP I TV IN" Ac O O., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PAPER HANGINGS, S. W. CORNER. NINTH AND CHESNUT STREETS, l thstuct DRY QOODS. BLACK SILKS ! BLACK SILKS! EDVIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Would call the attention of buyers to their stock of FINE BLACK SILKS, Which have been selected with great care, with re ference to quality, finish and color. FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES. COLORED SILKS, FANCY BILES, PIM BROS. IRISH POPLINS, FRENCH POPLINS. SILK CORDED TOPLINS, PLAID AND STRIPE POPLINS, NEWEST STYLES OF DRESS GOODS, BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. SLACK DRESS GOODS, In great variety, of all the various textures In the market. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, 13 tuthsamrp PHILADELPHIA. J A. SOUTH XV I C It, Ho. ir S. IUghtli Street, BELOW MARKET, Window with Revolving Pyramid, Has one of the most complete stocks of LADIES' DUEMS UOOD Ever offered on Eighth stfeo2. The stock consists in part of Black and Colored Siiks, Silk Rolled Poplins, Silk Kpanglinos, Silk Cordod Poplins, AU-wool Corded Poplins, All-wool Km press Cloths, All-wool Plaid Poplins, All wool Merinoes, All-wool Delaines, All-wool Stripe Poplins, Robaii Clotiia, Valencia Cloths, Alpacas, Cashmeres, and in faot everything- in the Dress Goods line that you can think of. OVIl SHAWL DEPARTMENT Is replete with every novelty of the season in Broche, Cashmere, Paialeg, Plaid and Stripe, Etc Etc Etc IN MOUUMNU GOODS The stock consists of everything that is desirable. Auction lots of Black Alpacas always on hand from 23 cent s to $1'G0 per yard. The Genuine Jouvin Kid Glove at $180 per pair. J. A. SOITT1IWICK, No. 17. S. EIGHTH Street, Below Market, 10 8 sw4t Window with the Revolving Pyramid. STEEL & SON, Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street, ' OPENED TO-DAY, 1 CASE NEW YORK MILLS MUSLIN, 21 cent 1 CASE WAM8UTTA, O., 0 cents. 1 CASK WILLIAMSVILLE, 19 cents. FRUIT OF THE LOOM, BAY MILLS, FORRESTDALE, UTICA, WHITNEY, AND ALL THE BEST MAKES AT EQUALLY AS LOW PRICES. 8 CASES CALICOES, NEW STYLES, 12)4 cents. UNBLEACHED MffSLINS, ALL QUALITIES. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED CANTON , FLANNELS. AT REDUCED PRICES. lt J O W OPENING AT THE EIGHTH STEEET RIBBON STORE, No. 107 NORTH EIGIITII STREET, Four doors above Arch street r BONNET RIBBONS, SASH RIBBONS, SATIN RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS, BONNET VELVETS, SILKS BLACK AND COLORED SATINS, BLACK ENGLISH CRAPES, FRENCH FLOWERS, . FEATHERS AND PLUMES, LADIES' AND MISSES' HATS, BONNET AND HAT FRAMES, All which I offer at the lowest prices. JULIUS SICHEL, No. 10T North EIGHTH Street, 9 28 tutbsSmrp Four doors above Arch. ' JT. Sv. TH03IAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St., Has now open his FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATION OF CLOAKING CLOTH8. ASTRACHANS In Black, Browns, and White. CARAC'l LLAS, SEALS, VELVET BEAVBRS, VELOURS, CHINCHILLAS, WHITNEYS, TRICOTS. BLACK ESQUIMAUX AND CA8TOR BEAVERS. WHITE AND FANCY CLOAKINGS. 9 11 Bp PHILADELPHIA. DRY QOODS. GRAND OPENING or CHEAP GOODS. C. II. IIAMRICK & CO., (LATE IIAMRICK & COLE), No. 45 North EIGHTH Street, Beg to announce they will offer on j MONDAY, OCTOBER II, THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF LYONS VELVETS, LYONS SILKS, AND GENERAL DRY GOODS EVER OFFERED ON EKaiTII STREET, ALWAYS AT Prices Satifactory to the Bayer. a. Mcelroy (formerly Mcelroy co.) has connected himself with us, and wonld be glad to see bis friends. io 9 sw2t C. H. HAMRICK & CO. PARIES & WARNER, No. -223 N. NINTH STREET, ' WILL OPEN TO DAY ' COOO yards fast -color Calicoes, choice styles, 13lo. Double warp black Alpacas, 87X, 4b, 60, 5tf, 62tf, 6i, and 76c. ; cheapest Rood in the city . Blaok Mohairs, 8K, $1, $126, and $194. Pure Goats' Hair blacK Mohair. Plaid Poplins for Misses' wear, 37o. Gay Plaid Poplins, 76o., worth $1. All-wool Plaid Pnplins, Slo. Handsome Siam Plaid, Poplins. All-wool Kpinnlines, 860. ; bargain. Kilkand Wool Kpiniflinos, Wo. Changeable Poplins, &14' 0. Fall Delaines, 22o. Bich style Reni, etc. Blnck and white striped Mohair, Skirtings, etc. Bilk face Velveteen from auction; bargain. Scarlet Opera Flannels, 60, 63!o. Waterproofs ; cheapest in the city. Waterproofs at $1, 1 -2R. $1M, l,82J,and All-wool Blankets, $4'60, $660, $660. (7 to $16. AU-wool Plaid Long and Square Shawls. Jacquard Loom Quilts, $3'&U and $3. AU-wool Flannels, 26, 31, 37, 40, 46. 60, Wo. to SI. Domet Flanne's. 35, 18, 81, 33, 37X, and 6O0. All-wool Shaker Flannels, 60, 62 V4, 76, and 80. ' All-wool Soarlet Shaker Flannel ; desirable. P ain BdPlaid Shirting Flannels. Ballardvale Flannels, 40o. ; elsewhere 4!o. Bleached Canton Flannels, 18, 30, 23, 26, 81, 37,'j. 40, and 60 cents. Unbleached Canton Flannels, 13V, 16, 18, 19, SO, 22, and SS cent. Power Loom and bleached Damask Table Linens All-linen Napkins. I .", I 50, 3'&o, $3, $:i'h, and $4 Apron Bird-ye. Nursery Bird eye Linens, etc ' Linen Towels. 10. VM, IK, 18. 20, 26, 28, HI, 37Jo. Blurting Linens, 50, 6j, tiiv, 68, 76 81, 88. 1, and $l'2i. Heavy Butcher Linen, 40 inches wide, 66o. Ladies' Linen Hdkfs, 10. 13. 18. lit, 23, and 25 O. Ladies' and Gents' Hemstitched lidkt'a. Genu' col'd bor'd Hdkfs, 33, 35, 40, 44, and 50c. Linen Snirt Fronts, 'io. 37V-, 4ft, and 6lo. Ladies' and Mitses' genuine Balliriggan Hose. 4iuntu aimer utout Hftlf.HitHn. Htl And !t7l.n I Allies', Gents', and Misses' Merino Hosiery. IjSOIss meriuu t $l-H3.$l-76, m Ladies' Merino Vesta, $1, tM'iaSu, r36. ifcTSTkr, Sl'58. Sl'76, im-hx. CJ, aii'lS.and 3 W. Ijiaies merino ranis. Gonts' Merino Nuirts and Drawers.75, 86 cents, $1, $112 $1-28. $1-S7(, $1-60, $r82, $1-76, $P87i, and $3, Boys' Merino Sliirts and Drawers. Misses' Merino Vesta, all sizes. Balmoral Skirts, Suonlder Shawls, etc. MUSLINS ! All the best makes at reduced prioes. New York Mills Bleached Muslins, 21c. Wamsutta Bloschsd Muslins, 20o. Pillow -case Mualius, 20, 32, and 2.W. Sheeting Muslins, white and unbleached, 50, 56, 82X, and 68c. ; now open. 600 dozen Wax Dolls, moving eyes, at 35, 37,50,93 76c., $1, $1'25, 41'50, aud $3. Liberal discount to etore keopers. FARIES & WARNER, No. 223 N. NINTH STHEET, it ABOVE RACK. FLOUR. FLOUlt MKRCIIiVNXS, No. 1218'MAUKET STltEET, Belling Agents for "HARPER'S FERRY MILLS ;' alao ST. LOUIS, SOUTHERN, and Pennsylvania brunds of 19 9 et4p. Family Flour.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers