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TIIE -DAILY- EVENING TELEGRAPII PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDA T, NOVEMBER 3, 1669.
n n w-"sr o n u i oi s, ;
awwwaasSiawawwBw
Vm Our Own Corrwporuifnt.
New York, Nov. 3, 1800.
Very IHnch Needed.
' For the benefit of a chronic Buflererwho figures
under the solitary Initial of M., and the information
of a relentless individual named Metliliek, who has
been publicly appealed to by the former for the lout
four months, and who disdains reply, I give gratui
tous notoriety to tho following parafrrnph extracted
from the "Personals" of the Herald, to wit:-.
METHLrCK. JULY 13, 180!t. I HAVE BEEN
seriously ill : getting bett.r, but rary wosk ; come If
you possibly can immediately, for you are more needed
than you can think. M.
It is scarcely necessary to say the Personals of the
Herald are What the majority of well-regulated peo
ple glance over every day upon sitting down to
breakfast where the damp sheet awaits them. A
sort of personal Intercourse thus springs up between
the habitual advertisers under that head and the
habitual readers of such advertisements. With
these, M. and Metliliek have got to be quite like old
friends, or rather old acquaintances, for while
everybody sympathizes with the patient long sutrer
lng M., the character of Metliliek for hardliearted
ness has been long established. The number of
specifics that have been sent to the Herald
letter-box nddressed to M. would make a
medical recipe book of several hundred
pages. Every aged spinster' and oldest
inhab. has raked her and' his memory for panaceas
that never fall. You will notice that the patient has
been getting better ever since July 12, but is "still"
very went What depths of incapacity lie must
have been sunk in previous to that date It Is beyond
the flight of imagination to conceive. You will also
Observe that Methllck Is adjured to come imme
diately, for he is more needed than he can think.
What sternly crystallizing process Metlillck's heart
must have experienced in lis progress towards com
plete lapldescence I cannot conjecture; but Its ln
frangiblllty appears to bo complete.
What Would ItiiMkln !ny t
A gush of beautiful lmpractlcalitlcs, had the au
thor of "Sesame and Lilies" been present, would
have awaited the destruction of the tree which has
so long stood on the pavement or No. 11G1 Broadway.
It was planted by one of the earliest Dutch settlers
who helped to father this country. The work of re
moval was commenced on Monday evening, at 6
o'clock, was continued for one hour, and was re
sumed again yesterday. By afternoon, trank and
branch had alike been borne away. A limb was pre
served to be placed beside that of the Stayvesant
tree, kept In the ofllce of Commissioner Brennan, in
the Central Police Ofllce. It was a butternut tree,
very tall, of about ten feet in girth, and hollowed
largely enough near the root to suggest its conversion
Into a public work-box. During a large part of j es-
terduy the oars stopped running in consequence of
the razing of the tree blocking np Broadway, and
several hundreds of people assisted at the obsequies.
The late General Morris' poetic Incantation to that
memorable woodman was not recited and sung; but
the detained passengers and car drivers gave vent to
another species of incantation that was nnythlng but
sweet and soothing. Mr. Iiuskln would say that we
despised natural scenery, and that by cutting down
this fine old tree we had indicated our sacrilegious
presence amid a "white leprosy of new hotels and
perfumers' shops."
the Fat Man's Ball,
of which so much has been lately said, is to take
place on the 20th of December, at Irving Hall. At
. the last meeting of the club a long discussion took
place as to the band which should be employed, but
preference was at last given to Orafulla's, on the
ground that fat men preponderated In it. A musical
committee, in which fat wa9 the qualification sought
after, was appointed, and the new seal of the asso
ciation exhibited. It represents an exceedingly
squabby man with a sombrero-like chapeau, and a
greasy grin which gives his face an appearance of an
apple-dumpling with a mouth in It. Altogether the
seal Is an Impressive piece of Ingenuity.
Sleep for Male.
De Qulncey says that when he first purchased
opium, It was like discovering that pleasure could
be bought by the bottle and oblivion by the
rules of liquid measure. The New York Medical
Society is making known the fact that something
very like this has been done in the discovery of the
anesthetic known as clfloral-hydrate. Wheu the
proper quantity is Judiciously Injected, a sound, re
freshing Bleep ensues, from which the patient
awakes with the appetite and resilient spirits which
follow the sleep or health. It is said to be superior
to ether, chloroform, a ad morphine, and may be
taken with water, mucilage, or orange-peel. It Is
flue to the experiments of Dr. Ltebrlght, of Berlin,
who first brought It to light last July, and was Intro
duced into this city three weeks ago by Dr. Jacoby.
With the exception of the small quantity brought by
Dr. Jacoby, there is none in the United States, so
that its success among slecpless.Amerlcaus remains
to be tried.
Nnowed Up.
Now that the legitimate distance by time between
New York and San Francisco has been placed at
six days, it might reasonably be assumed that a
trans-continental trip would have lost something of Its
terrors. Not so. "Shall I get snowed up ?" is the
first question which the prospective traveller asks
himself before setting foot in the depot. How much
desilcated meat and how many gallons of whisky
shall I take with me? is the next question. Old
travellers over that region tell blood-curdling tales
of the time when stage-coach passengers were
snowed up among the Rocky Mountain rastuesses,
and a bevy or highly respectable tourists became
improvised Into a colony of cannibals. This is not
pleasant to contemplate, but It is possible, and dur
ing the coming winter we may . possibly hear of a
sudden precipitate or anthropophagi somewhere be
tween here and San Francisco.
. . The Uanlons.
These handsome and courageous gymnasts are
giving a very daring performance at the Tammany.
Their "great act" consists in this that they trans
form themselves Into two trapezes, their limbs and
bodies corresponding to the horizontal bars and ver
tical ropes of the ordinary trapeze. The youngest
of them, a lithe and graceful boy, is then flung from
one to the other of these human trapezes, at the im
minent risk of being dashed to pieces. But it is
iietter that his limbs should be broken than tliut the
Tammany treasury should ; lnllnitely preferable that
an athlete's-llfe should be lost than that a manager's
seuson should. Don't you think so? An Baba. m
MtSIC'AL. AHI IHtAMATlC.
' The City Anwaementa.
At the Chksnct Tom Taylor and Charles Peade's
comedy of Hank and Voce will be performed this
evening. This ptece attracted muuh attention wheu
it was produced at the Chesnut a few weeks ago,
and Miss Keene has received numerous requests to
give it again. It is a charming work, ami it is repre
sented at the Chesnut in admirable style. The "Peg
Wolllngton" of Miss Keene and the "Triplet" of Mr.
Shcrldun are very artistic performances, and the
comedy (s one that Is well worth seeing.
On Friday Miss Keene will have her first benefit
eince assuming the management or the theatre, when
she will appeur as "Lady Teazle" lu oherldau'a
corned v ot The School or ScanttaL The first per
formance of this stundurd play by the preseut com
pany ought to attract a crowded house.
at thr walnut Miss Lucille Western will ap
pear this evening in tlaxt Lynnt. Oliver TwM is au-
irtinicn.l fi.r nurfrirllinllCD utlOrtlV.
At tub Ahcu the new druma of Lout at Sea will be
performed this evening.
AtDiu'rkz & bknkdicts Opera Hovsk. Seventh
street, below Arch, au interesting minstrel perform
ance will be given this eveuiag.
at r nit k.iiivtKTii mkkkt opera IIoi'sk an at
tractive programme of Ethiopian comicalities will be
presented this evening. ,
1IKUHU4NK will iiniiHur at the Acadt'inv of MuhIc
this evening, with on entertaining variety of astonish
tug feats of legerdeiuaiu. ileirmanu stands at the
Ueud of Ills profession, and his performances ure
very amusing.
Mad i i k . ari.otta Patti will give a grand con
cert at the Academy of Music onSutnrday alk'ruoou,
n ii k-1-tn run be nidcnr.-.l lit Triimiiler'S.
Thk FoNEWii.i.E LccTCichh. Mr. William L.
Dennis will give the second of Ills humorous I'oney
vllly Lectures, at the Assembly Bulkllug, this even
lnir. Subject : "Social Fossils at Pouevvllle."
Okciikstkal CoKCKKTS. Mr. Theodore Thomas
announces a series of three grand orchestral con
i-eris at Conceit Hull, cointucacinz Thursday, No
vember 11. Mr. Thomas' orchestra Is now giving
conceits in uosiou wuii mum success, anu as uu
roiubl'iaiion is a strong oue, it wa twelve a i or Jul
wUcoiue to tin cuy.
CITY 1TF.MS.
wrw Style FAt.t. OLOTnmn Mf.n's, YorfTir1, Ann
I10YH'. In More a chntre assortment of entirely IVete B'i1 of
tiond in Heatly-math Uarmettte, eupertnr in etile, Jit, and
norkmnnehlp to any other ready-made took in I'hilndrlithia.
Alto in the piece, to be made to order in the beet and init
manner.
ftompleenf Material tent by mail when denlred, "'
llAI.P WAT HRTWRKN i BKNWKTT 4 Co.,
t'ifthand Towf.r Mali,,
. " Htxth etreett.. ) 618 Matikft HtrkET, ,
i , PlIU.AIIBM'MtA.
1 AND 6(10 RnOADWAX, liKW VoilK.
BoHKMlAN OOLOONF. 8F.TS ' '
Over K styles Jut opened at Gay'a China Piilace, No.
1(122 Chesnut street. I
Earth Oisft Oompaht'S putent dry earth com
modes and privy fixtures, at A. 11. Franolscus A Uo.'s, No.
613 Market stroot, ' r " .
GET nF! Bfat. The Parhnm New Fnmlly
LOOK-BTl'lUH KKWINU MAOlltNR.
(Kaay Terms.) '
Salesroom. No. 7(M OHESNUT Streat.
Ai.L THK standard acting plays as performed at the
theatres, or for private entertainment, oan be obtained at
Pf.TKB AUEL'S LlTMAKY UtTMOHlTT SHOP,
No. S. Seventh street.
JlWFt.RT. Mr. William W.Oassldy, No. 19 Sotith 8ooond
treat, has the largest and most attractive assortment of
fine Jewolry and Silverware In the city. Purchasers oan
rely upon obtaining a real, pare artlolo, furnished at a
price wbioh cannot be equalled, lie also hsa a large stock
of American Western Watches In all Tariotiea and at all
prlcoa. A visit to bis store U aura to result In pleas ura
and profit.
Oat's (Jhima Palac e,
No. 1023 Chosmit stroot, baa just received 23 casks Chamber
Pots, from the celebrated Fernival Factory: all now
designs. All the styles are kopt in stook, and trill bo sold
in any quantity to suit parties, and in case of breakage the
odd pieces can always be furnished separate.
A Cahd. To Jimtitte and all whom it ma'u tnrrrn:
From oortain publications which have oome to my notice
during the past few months, I doem It proper to say that
during all this time no dental operations (exocpt the ex
traction of Ueth) have beca performed at our office, nor
have we received one dollar for any such work done by any
other dentist.
It has ever been our endeavor to do buslnoss in a fair
and honorable way, and wo have nnver interfered in any
manner with the patients of other dentists, whethor sent
to us by them or not.;
Respectfully, J, J. Oor.TOK.
Oolton Dun tnl Association.
Latf.st Stylf.s.
Fen Beaveb. Knqlish Paletots.
Blue and Black.
Ohimcbilla. Enolish Paletots.
Blue, Brown, Black.
O Ann's Finished Meltons. Enolish Paletots.
Brown, Diiaii, Slate.
AsTnACHAN. English Paletots.
Brown and Black.
Czarine Beaver. Enolish Paletots.
Dahlia, Blue, Brown, and Black.
Ready-made and made to order, at
Charles Stokes', No. 824 6,'uesnut Street.
SrfNNYBrDK Original Fire-Place Stove and Warm
Air FcrtNACK Combined. The only Fire Place Stove ever
invented that will warm the room in which it is situated.
A 11 others fail in that particular.
We have embodied in The Sunnyside all the latest
and debt-known principles of consuming cool with eco
nomy, and have discarded all the numerous imperfections
that are being used In the Baltimore and Now York Fire
place Heaters.
Thk Sunnyside will produce more warm air with
less fuel than any other Stove, and is acknowledged, by
all who are using them, to be superior in every parti
cular to the Bait imore and New York Fiio Place lleators,
which they had heretofore used.
Do not be deceived by misrepresentations in regard to
Tb e Sonntbide, but call and examine It, and see the large
nun-borof testimonials from those who have them in use,
which will convince any person of its superiority to all
others, at the Warming and Ventilating Warerooms of
George P. Shooh A Co.,
No. 833 N. Beoond street.
Because a Perron has a Bad Cotjoh it should not be
inferred that Consumption baa set in, although a case
of Consumption is rarely met with unaccompanied by
a distressing Cough. Where, however, a predisposition
to PulmonaryDisease exists, a Cough, if loft to itself,
strains and racks the Longs and wastes the general
strength, and soon establishes an iacurable complaint.
In alt cases, thon, it is tho safer plan to get rid of a
Cough, or Cold, or Hoarseness without dolay, and for this
purpose no remedy acts more promptly or surely, or with
more benefit to the organs of the Chest, than Dr. D.
Jayne'b Expectorant, an article aoientiHoally com
pounded from carefully selected drugs, and which, on
trial, will always be found worthy of its world wide reputa
tion. Sold by all Druggists.
Impaired Digestion. All the organs of the body are,
so to speak, the pensioners of the stouush. In that living
laboratory is prepared the nourishment required to sus
tain them, and by the vessels and ducts connected with
the digestive apparatus, that nourishment is conveyed to
every part of the system. Upon the quality and quantity
of this element of .life, and upon the manner in which it is
distributed and apportioned, physical health mainly de
pends, and as the mind inevitably sympathizes with the
body, the vigor of the one is absolutely necessary to the
well-being of the other.
It is because Hostktter's Stomach Bitters accom
plishes this double object that it enjoys a reputation as a
preventive and curative never heretofore attained by any
medicinal preparation. But its direct beneficial opera
tion upon the weak or disordered stomach is not its sole
recommendation. It is the most comprehensive of a
known remedies. It tones, strengthens, and regulates the
discharging as well aa the assimilating organs; gently
moving the bowels, promoting healthful evaporation
through the pores, rousing the inert liver from its torpor,
and Inducing harmonious and natural action in the whole
animal machinery. This benign result is not produced
by any of the reactionary drugs whioh are used so lavishly
in the old school practice, founded by Paracelsus ; but
by mild, safe, and agreeable vegetable agents intermixed
with a pure and mellow stimulant whioh diffuses their in
lluence through the system, and renders thoir sanitary
properties active and effoctive.
SO P E It CENT,
saved In
MOKE V,
, 80 PER CENT,
gained In
COMFORT,
20 PElt CENT,
added to
APPEARANCE,
by every one who buys his
CLOTHING
' AT
(JKEAT OAK HALL.
TIIE LARGEST CLOTHING. HOL'SE,
. ' t
WANAMAKEH & BROWN'S, '
(SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The sales at Oak Hull were never so large as they
are to-day, and the prices never so low. ' New ens
tomers are dally making the acquaintance of the
house, and you should be one of them. -
Oat's China Palace-,
No. lnS3 Chosnut street, baa Just received by ship Nile,
127 crates Rtone China, from the most celebrated manu
fnotorers in Staffordshire, including an Invoice of John
Edwards' Havre shape, equal In appearanoa to Frenoh
China ; will be sold at prices Uat will defy competition. w
fflAItlUISD.
HOOKKY-KKKNAN. On the 1st Instant, at fit. Mi
c)iel Church, by Very Rev. M. A. Walsh, V O., Mr.
JOHN A. HOOKEY to Miss MAGCIK A. K K.K.N AN.
POWKW MAHAN. On the 27th nltlmo, at Trinity
Cburnh, Hooky Hill N. J., by the Her. Albert B. Bak-r.
JAM KH IIATKMON POVVKM, of Philadnlphia, to AH
tiKLA H., eldest daughter of the late Francis 11. Maban,
Ksq., of Kooky Hill, N. J.
iii:i.
0A1!LnY-OntheM Instant, WILLIAM H. CANBY,
aged t!S years.
His friends and thote of the family are invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence of his p;ironts, No. HWl
(ireen street, on Sixth-dsy (Friday), tb 5th Instant, at U
o'clock. Interment at Woodlands Cemetery.
DODSON.- On Wednesday morning, November 3, at
Beverly, WILLIAM BLACKS lOJiK, son of William A.
and Annie P. lodon,ned 7 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents.
Beverly, N. J., on 1 rulay afternoon at 2V4 o'clock. .
TYKJE1,.l,A,;rRnyn'1" morning. November 1, WIL
LIAM Kl RKH A M, in the 7Hth vcar of his age.
The funeral will take place from his late resilience,- No.
121n Gilbert street., nn Thursday afternoon, the -Ith Instant,
v u.uv. am vices At ot. leiera
i Church at 4 o'clock
punctually,
I OAN. On November 1. MATtrjARlfT rnxv .m.
of the late James Ixwn, in the iWtb year of her ace.
The relatives and friends uf the family are respectfully
Invited to attend tho funeral, from her lute residence, No.
WW Burnett street, on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock,
interment at rit. Mary's.
McORACKKN.-On tbe2d Instant, JOHN McORAO
KKN, aged 45 years and 11 months.
The relativea and friends of the family, and Montgo
mery Lol(te, No. lti, A. P. A. ; the W. O. Lodge of Penn
sylvania, and K. W. U. Lodge of the United hlates; alno
Mt. Caimel hnranipment. No. 1, A. P. A. the officers and
Trustees of the A. P. Hall Asitociation of Kensington;
aim Kensington Logo, No. 55. K. of P., and the Orders in
fenerul, are respeotlully invited to attend the funeral,
rom his late residence. No. l.il Howard street, on Friday
afternoon at 1 o'clock, without further notice. Funeral to
proceed to Franklin Cemetery.
MrlLVAlNK. On the 1st instant, Mr. JOHN McIL
VAINK, In the 55th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend tne funeral, from his Lite resilience, No.
170 Mochnnic street, Miinnyiink, on Thursday morning, the
4th instant, at 8 o'clock. Keiiuicm High Jlim uud inter
ment at St. John's, ManayuDk.
PIJTT. On the morning of the 2d instant, G F.ORGE L.
Due notice of the funeral will bo givon.
POTTH. Snddenly, on the morning of the 1st instant.
8AM U IlL 1'OTl'S, iu tho '.tiih year of his age.
Funeral services at his lute residence, An. 130 N. Kle
venth street, on Thii-sday, the 4th instant, at 1 o'clock
A.M. Interment at Pol tatown.
RUDOLPH On the 2d instant, F.LIZABETH RU
DOLPH, aged 4 yeais and 7 months.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the fnneral. from the residence of bor
parents, No. 853 Almond street, abovo Norris. ou Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Mount Zion, Lower
Darby.
JONES'
One-Price Clothing House,
Our Garments are well made.
Our Cutters are men of talent.
BUT ONE PRICE 13 ASKED.
Satisfaction Guaranteed Every Purchaser.
GEO. W. NIEMANN, Proprietor,
9 18 wfmS No. 604 MARKET St, above SUth.
FURNITURE.
c
AUTIONI
BEWA11EI
riioiTi'iir:
THE TRIOK OF TRADE EXPOSED.
It has been a plan of certain small houses in the Furni
ture trade to give 5 or even 1U per oent. ooramis.-don to
parties from other trades and stores bringing or sending
customers to them, and then charging the purchasers a
higher price for their furniture, or else sending thorn an
inferior article.
This is to caution parties not to go to stores where they
are thus slily recommended by these interested advisers
Alessre. Gould A Co. do not pay any commission to oarpet
stores, or any others, and can therefore afford to sell
cheaper, and give their customers the full benefit of this
saving.
They have by honorable dealing seoured the largest Fur
niture Trade in the city, and hope to merit its continuance.
GOULD & CO.,
N. E. Corner of NINiTH and MARKET Streets, and Nos.
87 anfl 31 North WKCONU Street. lU2.'t lit
FURNITURE.
T. & J. A. HENKELS,
AT TUEIR
NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET.
Are now selling their ELEGANT B rjRNITTjRE at
very reduced prices. g 29 arnrp
FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
No. 809 MARKET STREET.
PARLOR, DINING-ROOM, and CHAMBER FUR
NITURE, the Latest Style and best Manufacture. Also,
FEATHER BEDS and MATTRESSES. 106mwf3m
MINCED MEAT.
ft2 INC ED MEAT.
THE 11EST IX Till: MARKET.
THE NE PLUS ULTRA
MINCED 3YI IU A. T.
THIS PACT IS BEYOND QUESTION.
The undersigned Is now ready to fill ail orders for the
above celebrated MINCED MEAT, so universally known
all over the country.
JOSHUA WRIGHT,
S. W. CORNER
FRANKLIN and SPRING GARDEN
PHILADELPHIA.
Fob Bali By all Gboclrs. lu g tfrp
INSURANCE..
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE lKSUltAKCfi COMPANY OF
NORTH AMERICA.
OU" PIIILALELPIIIA,
(iiAimu),
iAtoitiK vn:i
Capital $500,000
Amuetu July 1, 1(b9, $4,503,09410
This Company Is now prepared to issue Certificates
of Insurance, payable In London, at tne Counting
House of Messrs. BROWN, SHIPLEY A CO. ,'
' CUAltl,i:S PLAT'l'i
111 mwf U9 81rp VICE-PRESIDENT.
DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
sotenoe and skill have invented to assist the hearing
in "e7 degTee of deafuessi also, Roapirators ; also ,Uran
dall's Pat nut Crutches, .uperior to any others in use, al
V. MADEIRA', tin. LU S. TJUiTli fcUMt, bWw
OilMuuh
DRY OOOL?S.
EXTRAORDINARY
REDUCTION
in trices or
BR Y C CODS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO..
NO. 727 CHESNUT STKEET,
In order to close out their Fall and Win
ter Stock by December 1, will offer
Extraordinary Bargains
IN '
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS, and
MISCELLANEOUS
DRY GOODS,
. This stock la the largest and most varied ever
offored at retail In this market, and more replete
with staples and novelties of recent importations
than any other In this city.
ONE PRICE
AND NO DEVIATION.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
No. 727 CHESNUT STREET,
10 tfrp PniLADELPniA.
PRICE a WOOD,
N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT.
Black Velveteens, a now lot, at bM,', T3, $l,15, l'iK, I'75
2, 2 EH and 3 25.
Black Silks, 2, 2'25, 2 30, uio $3'50 per yard.
I'laid Poplins. Ktripn Poplins.
All wool Poplins. Silk and Wool Poplins, etc,, etc.
Flanuols, Flannels.
All Wool Dometand Shaker Dannols, very chesp.
BLANKETS.
BLANKETS.
A largo assortment of Blnnkots at i:i 62, 3'87, 4"50, 5, 575
6, 723, up to 15 per pair.
A large iissoituicnt of Ladies', Gontt', and Children's
fi loves.
Ladius' Cloth. Spun Silk, and Berlin Cloros.
Gouts' and Children's Gloves in Cloth. Berlin, and
Spun Bilks.
Ladies', Gents', and Children's Hosiery.
Haiiiliiiru KdfriiiiiR, Insertings and Flouncing.
Wide Black Safh Tiihbons.
Colored Sash Ribbons.
All widths Black Velvet Ribbons.
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT
K. B. 100 'oz. Duchess Paris Kid Gloves, real Kid, $1
per pair, cost $1'5J lo import.
Jouvin's Kid (jlovos.
1(H) doa. Joseph Kid Gloves, choice colors, (il por pair.
1D GLOVES. KID GLOVES
t'tu dozen Ladies' Duchess Kid Gloves, real kid, at $1
per pair, cost $1'50 to import, in dark, medium and light
colors. At
PRICE & WOOD'S,
111 31 swU; K. W. COItXER EIGHTH AND FILBERT
LYONS BLACK SILK
VELVETS,
IN ALL WIDTHS AND QUALITIES.
J. W. THOMAS,
Nob. 405 and 407 North SECOND St.w
U Bp ' PHILADELPHIA.
JJDUSE.FUBNISHING DRY GOODS.
Marseilles Counterpanes, from 1300 to $15-00.
Jacquurd, Allendale, and Honeycomb Kpremla.
10-4, 11-4, l!M, and 13-4 Blankets In tne best makes.
. Crib and Cradle Blankets in assortment.
Loom and Wash Damask Table Linens, from CO
cents toll oo.
Barnsley Table Linen In extra widths.
80 dozen Bed Bordered Huck Towels, ot12X cts.
Barnsley Towels, extra size, of the highest quality.
STOKES & WOOD,
S. W. COR. SEVENTH AND ARCH STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
swi
CHAN. I SIMI'SOU & 11KO.,
Nos. V22 and 934 PINK Street.
. Cheap Goods, Bargains.
S cases yard-wide line Shirting Musling at 12 So., by piece
or yard : this Muslin is worth ltfo., and ia suited for all
kinds of underwear.
111(18 OI miuonii. ... .
YYillisiusville Muslin 9t)o. by yard.
Nainsook Plaids at 2o and 31o.
Swiss Stripe Muslins at ly and 20o.
Nainsook, Uanibno, and riwis. Muslins, all grade.
Linen Towellings at 7, 10, IX and lbo. per yard.
Liuea Napkins, ohoap. ...
1 inen Table DainaHk at very low prices.
liird eye Nursery JDiuper by piece, obeap.
Ballardvill. and other Hannels, cheap.
(ireat inducements oiTered to persons burins' Blaok.
We hav.a large assortment of Mohairsand Alpaca Poplin.,
all whioh were purchased at low prices at the end of tu
season, and hundreds ot our customers have taken advan
tage of this opportunity to aecure oheap goods for the coin-
'"bUWater-proof Oloakings only 1 per yard.
Don't forgot our iiu. yard-wid. blurting ia only 13)rfo.
p'iil"AH. F. SIMPSON & HltO.,
8 14swt DDI Nos. 122 and M4 PINK Btreet.
j II A M II E It S,
No. MO AltCH STREET.
BARGAINS OPENING DAILY IN
BLAOK GUIPURE LACKS.
HLAOK THKKAD LAOK8.
POINTK APPLUiUK LACES.
VALKNOIKNNK LACKS.
POINTK COLLARS.
THHKAD COLLARS.
VALKNOIKNNK HDKr'S , from $8.
I'RKNCH MUBL1NS, yards wide, 86 cents.
Hamburg Edgiugnew designs, verj 'cheap, 10 15 Im
RAPSON'8
TRIMMING AND ZEPHYR STORE,
No. 13 IVorlU KIWIITII Street,
10 9 lax Cornet ot Ohtrry strett.
SPECIAL SALE
tV.ILLIKEfti'5,
AND
ULAMvETS IiV THE SINGLE PAIR. :
BLANKETS BY 'THE CASK.
ALL TIIE BEST MAXES IN THE MARKET.
ni:xrcE3iiisivTs to i-iousekeepkus
It i3 usual to Sell Coarse Blankets at Low Prices.
We offer the Finest Blankets at Low Prices.
FLANNELS !
As we keep all the be&t makesof flannels, we are sure to suitour Customer.
PRICES DOWN TO THE LOWEST POINT.
TVe continue lo ofYei
THE LARGEST LINEN STOCK IN THE CITY.
DRY COODS.
1869.
"AT THOHriLEY'3."
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY!!!
(JREATLY REDUCED PRICES!!!
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GOOD.i!!!
Wo beg lea, to make a "common tense" a'itment to
"sniljle people," namely : Ti.at from a longezperienoein
bnsinf ss, a clcse npplicatioa to buiiiets, ruuu.iw un ia
ligbt expinnesand buying all goo Is (or cash, we oan orTcr
to sell very mucb olienpur I Duo parties whose etpwses are
four or f.i nundre " per oent mora tlmn ours, and wbo
don't sell any more hoooV. And furt aoriLore, our siorj is
large aud woll lighted, and
':entrally Located,"
(N. E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Garden),
Of easy access from every psrt of the rftv by ta par.
and exolinnge tickntaor passns, and we dtl.ver all joodi
punctually, und tree of charg.
SILK 8HAWL9, DRKSS GOODS
B f.A N K KTS. FLAN N KSS, UAHSIH ERFS
CLOTHS. CLOAK INtiH, LInWJ (iOl).S.
KID OLOVKS, COUSKTS, siaRlb, HDiCIS., 1CTC!.
JOSEPH H. THORNLEY,
N. E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Garden,
10 16 tf
PHILADELPHIA.
M X L L I K E IV 9
LINEN STORES.
OLD STORE.
No. 828 ARCH STREET.
NEW STORE,
No. I 128 CHESNUT Street.
i;EV DEPARTMENT 13D CLOTHING.
BEST BLANKETS, fresh from the uilUs.
MABSEILLES BED QUILTS.
HONEYCOMB QUILTS, all sizes.
ALLENDALE AND LANCASTER QUILTS.
LINEN SHEETINGS, all width
COTTON SHEETINGS, all wlJtha.
FILLOW CASINGS.
We bid for a largfe trade In BED CLOTHING, y
Belling reliable gooda at the lowest prices. 8 21 mwf
LINEN DErARTMBriT,
SHEETING LINEN, NAPKINS,
PILLOW LINEN, DOYLIES,
SHIRTING LINEN, TOWELS,
TABLE LINEN, BIRD EYES,
iTC. ETC.
Also, a I all line of
BLANKETS.
PERKINS & CO.,
No. 9 SOUTH NINTH STi-EET,
9 6 mwf3ai5p PHILADELPHIA.
NDIA SHAWLS,
u i: o k u i; i' it v e it.
No. 910 CJHEs.NfcT STREET,
Will open Monday, Oct. 4, his Fall Importation of
i
j : n V- TT : ov.l.J n r- !
Aatu wctuuvi b xxaii ouawii nuu ouaiii,
At moderate prices. With a choice selectlor..
NOVELTIES
In the usual TASTE aud QUALITY Of HIS ESTA
BLISHMENT. 10 2 8m
G
L.OVJUS! UI,OVi:S! CiLOVES!
d. JUKI.,
W. lSPO M AU U fc'T KTDVVT
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
LADIES', GHN'TS'. CHILDREN'S, AND COACH.
MEN'S GLOVES.
ALSO, MANUFACTURER OK
WUITK SHIRTS,
TOGETHER WITH A FULL LINK OF GENTS' FUR.
' WISHING ftOODS In hi Imro
FURS.
SABLE FURS,
RUSSIAN AND HUDSON'S BAY
The subscriber having made tne above articles
SPECIALTY in his business, has prepared a large as
sortment in different styles at his Store,
Xfo. 139 NORTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
itaulihtii U yean ago,
10 8 fwsmrp
JAIME 3 HX2XSZXV.
JET GOODS, NEWEST STYLES. DIXON
Na.Ub. tlG.JitaStWvii Ulgsrt
OF BLAHKETS.
FLAWTJELS !
NEW PUBLICATIONS. ;
GOOD WORDS FOR THE YOUNG.
A Ptofusely Illu.trated Magazine for Young People
EDITED BY
GEORGE MAODONALD, LL, D.
NOW READY.
THE NOVEMBER PART.
COMMENCING THK NEW VOLUME,
WITH THIRTY BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS.
CONTENTS.
1. RANALD BANNERMAN-N BOYHOOD. ByGaorg.
.hvuwumiu, uu.v. iti, i, ttiiu lure, uiuaira-
With
nous.
8. THE HIDE ON THE CLIFF.
Illustrated.
By Charles Camden,
3. HYMNS FOR THE YOUNG. No. 1.
"Whan nf Ol.f
me jewisu Blotucr." uy John
Uuiiali. Wills
music.
4. 1 lis TWO NESTS. Illustrated.
5. ADA AND THK ANIMALS. A Fairv Story
By E. A.
Kiuifa. v. iiuBOTuii iiiiiBirauous.
11. ( U1I.D PLAY. A l'uein. liy one of the authors of
"Child-World." With four illustrations. "u . '
7. AT THK BACK OF THE NORTH WIND. By the
author of "Dealings with the Fairies." With four
illustrations.
8. KKKV1NG THE "CORNUCOPIA." A Passage of
Californian Adventure. Purt t. illustrated.
i. W1LL1K S Wl'USTION. A Poem. By the editor.
10. LILLIPL'T KKVH.LS. By tho author of "Lillinut
l.evoe." With two illustration!.
It. RUN Mill AWAY TO SKA. By R. Rowe. Ulaa-
tratod.
12. Wiss JANE. A. Poem. By the author ot "Mother
Tahlii skins." Illutrated.
13. ABOl I A CATERPILLAR. By H. B. Tristram.
LI..D., r.B.S. Illustrated.
U. THE LH (.KM D OK THK OSMUNDA. By Viol Gar
dpn. W itll tiVB illustratiiMis.
16. TABBY AND 11 EH CHICKS. By Mrj Gaonra
Cupoles. "
For Sale by all Periodical Dealers.
Mesfrs. J. B. LtPPiNVOTT 4 Co. tako pleasure in an
nouncing that, with the Part tor Ai(;,(,frthetirst of tuu
! new volume they oonunonoe the publication in this noun.
' try of "UUOD OKDS FOR 1 H K VOUNO,".S:
iuuy iiiwinimu vmuiujy inaKumue lor x ounjr Peome
edited bvOKOitdE Macuonai.i, LL.D., author of "Also
lorbes," "Annals of a Quiot Noighborhood," etc
Anion the contributors to this Miwizineare the most
popular writer tor the young of the present day.
it is the constatt aim nt the conductors, bearing in
mind tliut ' the Child is Father of the Man," to mingle
instruction with amusement.
Jn addition to entertaining STORIES. TALES
SKKTCUKS Oif TRAVEL AND ADVKNTURK and
POEMS, the MugMine will contain valuable and instruc
tl7?l.t?pP.r" ou NA'SKAL HISTORY, FAMILIAR
ot Ir.MjK, etc., adapted to the comprehension of young
readers.
The ILLUSTRATIONS, one ot the great features of the
lugaziue, aie proluse, and engraved in the boat style
from designs by eminent artists. Printed from clear,
ifSl'il? fMo. on tine paper, v ith handsome cover, "GOOD)
WORDS r OH THE VOL NO" forms ou. of the most at
tractive Juvenile Magazines published.
TERMS. Yearly Bubscription, a&u. Single Number.
So cents.
OLPB RATEH Three Copies, $t) 0O; Five Copies, $1D:
ivh additional copy, ijl'J.
"Good Words for tho Young." with "Lippincott's Maga
jiue " 45-SO: with "Sunday Msgazine." 5 a5 : with "Good
Words," iM'BO: with the three Magazines, li iu,
Si'Kcimkn Ni'mheb uutiled, postage paid, to any address
ou receipt of iHI cunts.
N. B. A Fm.l Puokpectus will be furnished am .r,.,ii.
cation to the Publishers. Address
J. B. LIPPINUO IT A CO.. Publishers,
Hot. 715 and 717 MARKET St., Philadelphia.
US St
- TfTE
American Sunday -School Union
UAH
JUST PUBLISHED
JE.S8E BURTON; or, Danger In Delav.
llimo. cloth, i&i pp. l-00.
BURY ADAMS; or, A Voentlou Wanted. Bv
tlie author ot "Helpless Christie." lOiuo, clotti J
M) cents.
PERVERSE PUSSY. Bv the author of
"The Loihton Children." lSiuo, tuuslia. ii
ceuts.
ALL HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED,
and otherwise attractive to youcg readers.
The attention of Pastors. Superintendents and
Teachers in Invited to the larjro and brautiful assort
ment of Prints, Cards, Helps fr Teachers, Ac, lust
received from London.
For sale bv the
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION.
113 Cheeuut Street, Philadelphia.
11 1 mwfot
JUST PUBLISHED BY
rOUTGU Si. t'OATIJ 8,
NO. 822 CHESNUT STREET, PHILA.
HALF HOURS WITH THE BEST AUTHORS. With.
(Short Biographical and Critical Notioes. lijr CharlM
Knight, author of "A Popular History of KngUnd," .to.,
eto. Elegantly priuted ou the fluent paper, e vols.,
crown Hto, clotb.bev. bds., gilt tojis, lu So: or bound ia
8 sols., thick crown Hro, tine Knclish sloth, ber. bds., gilt
tops, per set, $7 bi).
belactiug som. ohoioe passage of thabest standard aa.
triors, ot lurHoient longtb to occupy half an hour in its p.. ,
rual, there ia here food for thought for. vary day in th
-r ; so lhat ii th. purchaMr will dovutebut one-half hour
eu b day to iu appropriate selection, he will read through
ilu.o an volume in one year, and in auon a leisurely man
ner lhat the noblest th"Ught of many of the greatest
minis will be Brmly Implanted in his mind forever. W.
vtui uia to auy, if the editor's idea ia carried out, tba
rest r will poattt'M more iufumistiun and a better know,
ledtre of the English olasxios at the end of the year than
be wculd ly hv. years of desultory reading. They oan b.
i-rniin snctd at aty day of the year. Tbe variety of reading
is so creut that no one will es.r tire of these volumes It
i h I brary in itself. g amwtjrp
-ODGER8' AND WOSTENHOLM'8 POCKET
Kazors, Knives, Scissors, and Table Cutler