Uito. WW vi THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDA NOVEMBEIt 10, 18G9. 5 XI X3 V7.TZ O R HI & HI S. Frm Our Own Correnpondeni. Nbw Votiit, Not. 10, 190?. BrKutlrnllr Hnnbbnri. 8omo distinguished Americans like to be Inter lewed. If reporters don't Interflow them they In terview reporters. They haunt newspaper offices; they furtively seek to bribe; they send complimen tary notes enclosing checks payable to order. "Only make mention of me," Is their cry. "Abuse me, If you chooso, exhaust the dictionary of virulence, If It so please you only keep me before the public." A certain Philadelphia notoriety is remarkable for making pleas like this. The newspapers know him, so that I need not make more particular mention of lilm. Of course there are many New York notorieties of this kind many foreign notorieties aflllcted with similar madness, and who do not cease to be insane on the subject on coming to this city. But Fere Ilyaclnthe was not of this kind; and Colonel Kastom Bey, an agent of the Turkish Government, residing at the Astor House, li another. It having come to the knowledge of certain newspapers and official loungers that that gentleman had been purchasing largely of arms and munitions of war, his rooms at the hotel were closely beset. To all of these Inquirers after truth, Colonel Eastern has returned the same answer, "That he baa purchased arms because his Government desired him to do so, and because the United States had arms to dispose of, and that, being pressed by busi ness, he wishes to be excused saying anything fur ther." The effrontery with whloh the Interviewer of the period goes to work la evidenced in this ex tract from one of yesterday's papers : Keportcr I understand that you have come to mis country to imy arms lor me tutkisu uovern mem. Hoy Yes, my Government heard that you had more arms here than you had need lor, and we being In need or some, we thought we would bur them here instead or ordering them in Brussels o'r ome other place. Reporter Then your government Is evidently pre paring for a war ? , iiey Not that I am aware of; we were in need of arms of the modern improved Btylo, and as America has them we thought best to come here. Reporter Then there Is no truth In the report that the Viceroy of Egypt is going to rebel ? Bey None at ull ; the report Is exaggerated ; there was only a slight misunderstanding about some tri vial matter, which has, I suppose, been adjusted by this time. Kep. Could you give me the particulars of your tranaactiouB here ? Bey There are no particulars. Our Government being In need of arms, and hearing that your Gov ernment had them, authorized our ambassador to make a treaty with your Government about selling them. Kep. Then yon are not to buy them from private parties T Bey No, it is by an agreement between my Gov ernment and yours. Kep. Could you give me the particulars of this treaty T Bey Excuse me, but I think It is a private matter between the two governments. Kep Have you been any length of time in this country? Bey For nearly six months ever since May. Kep. What do you thluk of It ? Bey Not speaking the language at all, I could not - give an opinion. Kep. How do you compare it to Europe 1 Bey America is, so to Buy, in its virginity, and so would necessarily suffer were it to be compared to Europe; but please excuse me for the present: there are some friends waiting for me, and I have very pressing business to transact. What is principally remarkable In these Interviews 8 the courtesy of the party Interviewed and the Impudence of the parties Interviewing. The prac tice has recently been run Into the ground In this city, owing principally to the exertions of the World and the Sun, The Tribune, as a rule, does the In terviewing business very modestly. It was about the only newspaper that didn't devote columns to ; the priest, and that has devoted only a line to the Turkish agent. The fl'cuiiienical Council. The "Economical" Council, as the forthcoming general council at Rome has, in elegant playfulness, been called, has begun to gather together from this Hy its brood of correspondents. Already the news paper offices have commenced to be visited by in lnuatlng geutlemeu who are Impartially girted in riving hard bargains and easy quills, and who pre ent the best credentials for being engaged in the apaclty or "Specials." Nor are these oecumeulcists lmited to the masculine sex. "I am oil for Eutope in a ew days," says Mrs. Fasse-partout, "and can't wait but an instant, but I thought I would call in to see whether you cared about racy,, gossipy letters about the ffieumcnlcal Council." This sounds rather well, don't it? Racy letters about the (Ecumenical Council! Figure to your self what a convocation or reporters, high and low, will be there; how many newspapers will be represented ; what a quantity or jostling and jealousy will inevitably take place. 'Twere in vain to com pute how many country newspapers will be indivi duated by rival writers. Every correspondent set- ting out rrom this part, who la supposed to be any body, certainly has three or rour. You go Into the oecumenical business, you see, ror the purpose or making money. "Put money in my purse" is the apothegm or every Bohemian "Iago." Europe pro - wises two or three excellent investments ror cor- respondents this season. The (Ecumenical Council is one; the Empress' Journey is another ; the death of Louis Napoleon will be another. . The Vanderbllt Feed To-day. This afternoon at one o'clock the Vanderbllt Bronze Is to be unveiled and the Vanderbllt Feed Is to come off. Seriously, the collation will be worth Bitting down to and the speeches not too soporific. The leading spirit or the bronze business is Captain Albert Degroot, a protege or the Commodore's, whom be has very faithfully served ror many years, and with whose private affairs he Is perfectly Intimate. The East River Bridge Cone. ' A gigantic cone, to be settled upon the sand at the bottom of East river, has been agreed upon by the Executive Committee. It will reach from the sand to sixteen inches above the water-line, the water on ' the inside to be pumped out in order to allow the workmen to descend and lay the foundation for the pier. It is to be supplied with two air-pumps, and It is to be hoped that the workman who so often figures in casualty-paragraphs as "leaving a wife and six children" will remain nndoomed on this occasion, and not fall a victim to any negligence on the part of the air-pumps. Justifiable Homicide. "Certainly it was justifiable. There can be no doubt about that. Just listen to the facts." Last Friday evening week Thomas Jackson, a de puty sheriff and officer or the Court or General Ses sions, was standing on .the Battery talking to an acquaintance, when a man named Cody passed by, whom Jackson began to abuse. The acquaintance ' with whom Jackson had been talking, and whoso name was Douglas, Interfered, but ran off frightened upon Jackson striking Cody and threatening to create a disturbance. Jackson pursued Douglas and shot nlm dead. In the race or these facts the jury brought In a verdict or justifiable homicide. The murderer Jackson's favorite pastime is mayhem. Only a short time ago he bit off a policeman's nose and bloodily mauled an unoffending citizen. Coroner Flynn, therefore, in spite or this atrocious verdict has ordered" Jackson into close confinement, and the murderer's name has been stricken rrom the rolls or the Court of General Sessions. But whut do you think of the vordlct T A pleasant lustauce of metro . , politan justice, isn't It ? r , "The Woman Who Dared." No one but a man who dared a great deal (like Mr. Epes Sargent) could ever have written the "Woman Who Dared." It is Just the kind of thing to have been i refused by New York publishers and published by a Boston one. It sells Immensely (those that read it). Ali Bab. BltSICAL AniMlAMATIC. I'll i HIV AtflllMfMllftflttl. AT tub Chksni'T VJju wt'l be performed this evening, aua uouuwusb iu a iuu wn ,--havimr been pronounced utterly worthless, there are D avJf.r . ",...! 0,1m will find it hint to the r taste. riltuMiiadiHin. when he brought out 'the Lottery of IIWIIU . . . ,..!. . , ... .. e.r-i. I,i,,.u t .1 Lire a few veais ago ai me mu.ii., uui .....v ..... I tUlU mill saw imuaij, i .--, wantash, so we are both suited exactly. This wa not very complimentary to the audience, but It was to the; point; and If Miss Keene were to be called upon to give a reason for bringing out the magnifi cent specimen of the idiotic drama now on the board of the Chesnut, she would only have to quote John Brougham. We hope that the management will make money ont or Boqun; and although we never expect to see it again, we are not at all solici tous to disturb the enjoyment of others, and we therefore advise all who have any curiosity to wit ness the performance of the worst drama ever writ ten to call in at the Chesnut while liogui is on the boards. At thr Walnut Miss Lucille Western will appear this evening in Kat Lynne. On Friday evening Miss Western will have a bene fit. The Child Stealer Is being rehearsed. At tub Akch Lout at Sea will be performed this evening. At DitPBKZ A Bhnbdiot's Opkr a Hous", Seventh street, below Arch, a flue programme will be pre sented this evening. At tub Ei.kvknth Sthkrt Opkra IIousb an at tractive minstrel entertainment will be given this evening. Hkkkmank will appear this evening at the Academy Of Mnslc with some of his most curious and Interest ing reats. As this fine performer will only con tinue at the Academy during the present week, our citizens should make the most or tho few remaining opjKrtnnitlcs to see him. Thkodokb Thomas' Orchestra has a well-established reputation In New York, and there Is con siderable interest felt In this city to see how It will compare with our own combination. The three con certs announced to be given on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week, at Concert Hall, will un doubtedly attract large audiences, and entertain ments or the highest class may be expected. These concerts will be made more Interesting by the per formances of Miss Alidc Topp, who has been en gaged by Mr. Thomas. Speaking of the recent concerts given in Boston, the Boston Jovmal says: "The conoert on Saturday, by Theodore Thomas, domon stratod the admirable resources of tlie orchestra, which is to lie adjudged the bout that Boston has bad ol late years. We have many Kd performers in Boston, but not such an orcheNtra. This faot may as well be confessed, for this will enable us to start fairly and vigorously to tlie end of setting one. Not the least of the many uses of Mr. Thomas' visit will he the lesson that we have something to learn in mnsic. For once, at least, New York has taugnt Ronton a good lesson. I jet ours bo the gracious and grate ful task to learn it. Tho programme ot Saturday evening aboundod in suiierb performances the compositions of Bach, Cherubim, Mendelssohn, Mcyorbfter, Void, Strauss, Lin.t, Viouitemps, and Weber The vnriety was only surpassed hy their excellence. What range of swonts from Tiacll to Weber! And what a swent way Thomas has of giving them I The wan derings of Wagner, the fancies of Meyerbeer, the delight ful vigor of Strauss, the airiness of Mendelssohn, the pomp of Bach, the moloUy of Liszt, the dreamy measures of Vogt, the finish of Vieuitemps, and the harmonious richness ol Weber who would want, or wanting, could have better than these 1 And interpreted with such mas ter hands 1 The citizens ot Boston are undor great obliga tions to Mr. Thomas for his brief liutsplondid soriesof concerts, and we are glad to state that he is to return and give an entertainmout on Friday evening, and a matinee on Haturday. In the meantime, he is to go to Woroestor to give two concerts there, Wednesday afternoon and evening." The Boston rest says : "Two more hearings of Mr. Thomas' mat chless orchestra have strongly confirmed the organization in the favor of the KostoniaiiB, who have become musically enthusiastic in praise of their wondorfal playing. Boston can unques tionably bear off the honors in chorus singing and oratorio, but in orchestral music it must yield the palm to New York. This is generally admittod in musical circles, and Mr. Thomas' visit is likely to oreate a new impulse and a new inteiest in a direction where they are most needed. Tho concert on Saturday evening was largoly attended. The programme, like that of Friday night, comprised a most pleusing variety of classical and light pieces, tile two styles of musio being presented in a manner which could not fail to be acceptable to tho most rigid and exacting critics." Tub Franko Family will appear at the Assembly building on Friday and Saturday evenings and on Saturday afternoon In grand concerts. These young performers are highly spoken of as musicians of more than ordinary talent. The German Opera season announced by Mr. Orati to commence at the Academy of Music on Monday evening next promises to be a brilliant suc cess. The prices are very low, and the repertoire announced and the list of artists give assurance of more than usually tine performances. The price of subscription tickets for the eight nights and one matinee has been placed at the very low figure or eight dollars. Tickets can now be secured at Trum per's. CITY ITEMS. Orm Prices fob Mien's, Youths', akd Bots' Fail Clothing guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere, and full satin faction guaranteed all purcltasers in eoery respect, or the sale cancelled and the money refunded. Style, Fit, and Workmanship of our Ready-made Gar ments superior to any stock of Heady-made Goode in Phila delphia. Aun, choice assortment of Goods in the Piece, to be made up to order in the best and finest manner. Samples if Materials sent by mail when desired. Half way detween I Bennktt oo., Fifth and V TOWER Ha.LT., Sixth Streets. ) 5U MaUKKT ST., PuiUDRI.PHIA, and 600 Broadway, Nkw Youk. Malarious Foas. Countloss millions of cubic feet of malarious vapor reek from the moist earth every twenty four hours during tho month of November. This evapo rated moisture is the active principle which bogots fever and ague, bilious remittents, indigestion, dysentery, bilious oholio, rheumatism, and many other "monts which prevail more generally in the fall than at otnor sea sons, and some of which, in low, swampy regions and now clearings, take the form of virulent epidemics. The best safeguard against those complaints, as evidonced by the experience of a long series of years, is HosTETTEB'S Stomach Bittebs, the most pleasant and at the same time the most efficiont of all vegetable tonics. The in vigoration of the system is manifestly the best means of defending it against the causes of aickness, whether con stitutional or casual. Nature, as every pathologist knows, is the most determined enemy of disease, and the par oxysms of an aoute malady are In most instanoes the con sequences of the efforts she makes to conquer the foe. The great object, therefore, of preventive treatment is to rein force the system, and it is accomplished thoroughly, rapidly, and safely, by the use of Hostetter's Bitters. This powerful tonic contains also an aperient and cor rective prinoiple. It is no less valuable as a regulator and purifier than as an invigorant, and there is no danger of exciting the brain or over-stimulating the circulation by employing it as an antidote. , From Trustworthy Data it has been estimated that at bast one fourth of all persons bora ia the United States have, at birth, lungs in a tuberculous condition, and in consequence are predisposod to Pulmonary Com plaints; yet it is equally well established that this predis position need not end in Consumption, Asthma, or any other luog disease, if due core and watchfulness be ob served, and all exciting causes promptly treated as they arise. It is in just such cases Dn. D. Jayne'u Expecto rant exorcises its most beneQcial effects, and has pro duced the largest proportion of its cures. Bosidos promptly removing Coughs and Golds, which, when left to themselves, are the most common cause of tuberculous development, the Kxpeotorant allays any inflammation which may exist, and by promoting easy expeotoration cleanses the lungs of tlie substanoes which clog them up and which rapidly destroy when suffered to remain. Sold by all Druggists. STJNNYSrDB ORKirHALFlRF.-Pl.AOE STOVK AND WARM- Air Furnace Columned. The only Fire-Place Stove ever invented that will warm the room in which it is situated. A II others fail in that particular. We have embodied in The Sunnybide all the latest and vest-known principles of consuming coal with eco nomy, and have discarded all the numerous imperfections that are being used in the Baltimore and New York 1' ire Place Heaters. The 8unnynITB will produoe more warm A IB with less i ukl than any other Stove, and is acknowledged, by all who are using them, to be superior in evert parti cular to the Bait imore and New York Fire-Place Heaters, which tbey had heretofore used- Do not be deceived by misrepresentations In regard to Tub Sunnyside, but call and examine it, and see the large number of testimonials from those who have them in use, wbioh will oonvinoe any person of its superiority to all others, at the Warming and ventilating warerooms 01 George P. Shocu A Co., No. 833 N. Second street. Cat-lender's Stamp Aoenpy, for the sale of United States Revenue Stamps. N. W. corner Third and Walnut streots, Philadelphia. The following rates of commission are allowed : On $26 and upwards, S per cent. On dllou and upwrds, 4 per cent. Address orders to Cullender's Stamp Astency, N. W. oor ner Third and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. All the standard acting plays as performed nt the theatres, or for private entertainment, cau be oiitainea at I'tltu Auel's Literary uuuiouux anor, Ko. Ull S. Ssveath treet ' NEW - .. -BROWN, BLUR. AND DRAB . KERSEY OVKROOATING8. ' NOBBY green, brown, and grey mixf.d fur beaver overcoatings, au, colors ozarinr, f.dderdon, oa8tor, and picwuk BEAVER OVERCOATINGS. ALL STYLES ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND DOMESTIC CA8SIMERKS AND FANCY VELVET AND 8ILK VESTINGS. ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE 8EABON IN THE CLOTHING LINE made up to order by CHARLES STOKES, No. 834 CHESNUT STREET. The Ball op Company E, Ruty-ninth Vf.TRnAN Re. SERVE (Jouph. their first, will take place to morrow night, at Broadway Hall, with no loss than forty five tl-mr mana gers. Captain Felix Tallty and Lieutenants K. Robin son and Lewis Flattan command the new company. Tlio tistth has made itself a full regiment, and all its staff and Hold otflcors have been appointed. If. holongs to tlie 4th brigade, to which the 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry, number ing no less than twelve companies, has just benn trans ferred from the 1st to the command of General William H. Thomas. The officers and privates of Company K have already distinguished themselves by their skill in drill and target practice, and deservo credit for the rapidity which has commanded such success. The bail will be a splendid affair. f JEWELRY. Mr. William W. Cassidy, No. 12 8. Second street, has the largest and most attractive assortment of line Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, puro article, furnished at a price which cannot be equalled. He also lias a large stock of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all prices. A visit to his storo is sure to result in pleasure and profit. Gay's Cfitna Palace. Gay's China Palace, No. 1022 Chesnut street, is the place to buy your Christmas presents. Show-room open until 9 o'clock at night. Earth Closet Company's patent dry earth com modes and privy hxturos, at A. H. Francisous A Co.'s, No. 613 Market street. GET THE Best. The Parham New Family LOCK-STITCH I KKWINU MACHINE. (Easy Terms.) Salesroom, No. 7U4 CHESNUT Street. Thousands of garments, Thousands of Garments, Thousands or Garments, Thousands or Garments, Thousands or Garments, Thousands or Garments. Hundreds ol Thousands Hundreds of Thousands Hundreds of Thousands Hundreds of Thousands Hundreds ol Thousands Hundreds or Thousands OP DOLLARS' WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING ! The heaviest stock to be round in any Clothing Ilouse in America is now selling at the GREAT OAK HALL BTILDINGS, SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. It embraces everything in the way or Men's and Boys' Clothing, and is infinite in variety; and won- derful lor its beauty. - THE TRICES ARE VERY LOW. LOWER THAN LAST YEAR, LOWER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE. WANAMAKER & BROWN, WANAMAKER & BROWN, WANAMAKER .t BROWN. MAUUIflD. FAUST SOOUT. On the 4th instant, nt Trinitv Church, Atchison, Kansas, by the Rev. Jolin A. Biikowoll, Mr. ALBKRT O. FAUST to Miss KATE SUOUT, both formerly oi mis ony. SWINDELLS WATT. On the 9th instant, at. Ehnnn. zer M. E. Ghurcb, by the Rev. W. Swindells, opsMtrd by Rev. Dr. Alday and Rev. J. S. Ijme, Kev. JOHN T. SWINDELLS, of Carbon county, Pa., to Miss -MARY WATT, of Philadelphia DAWSON.-On the 6th instant. ANNO., wife of Job Dawson. The relatives and friends of the familv are rnsne.-tfnllv invited to attend the funeral, from bar husband's resi dence. No. 422 South Second ttreot, on Thursday morning, 11th inst., at 11 o'clock. EVANS. On the 9th instant. Mr. JAMKS K. EVANS (gun-maker), aged 44 years. The relatives and friends of the familv are rnHnectfullv invited to attend his funeral, from his lute retidonoe. No Boutn street, on rrmay morning next at V o'clock, MrAI.EKR. On the 9th instant. MARY McALEER. in the 78th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. No. 713 Baker street, above Seventh, on Friday morning at H'j o'clock. SMITH. On the 7th instant. JOHN SMITH. Sr.. in the 72d year of his sge, The relatives and friends of the familv are nnrtif'ttHi-Iv invited to attend the funeral, from his late rosidenoe, No. 1120 Otis street (late Wood street), below Girard avenue, on Thursday afternoon, the l'tli instant, at 1 o'clock. JONES' One-Price Clothing House, No. OO 1 MARKET Sti-oct. Our Garments are well made. Our Cutters are men of talent. BUT ONE PRICE IS ASKED. Satisfaction Guaranteed Every Purchaser, i """" GEO. W. NIEMANN, Proprietor, 9 15 wfmt No. 004 MARKET St., above Sixth. AVliut Jlore Acceptable Christ mas Present to a, loving Wife or Sister titan a l'ollcy oi "Li IV; Insurance In THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or iiii-laii:i.iiiia.( No. 921 CHESNUT St., below Tenth. TOE ONLY TRULY MUTUAL COMPANY IN THE CITY OR STATE. Accumulated Capital, $4,430,000 AFTER FAYIHG LOSSES TO THE AMOUNT OF l.'JOO.OOO. 11 10 rp MATS AND OAPSs IS. WARBURTON8 IMPROVED VENTI- lated and eaartittina- Ireaa Hate (oatented). in all tue improved fashions of the season. CUUSNUT Street, next door to tba Vest Ottilia UlUro IX) CREDITORS OF THE REPUBLIC OF MEXI - CO. The undersigned are now prepared to prosecute claims before the joint coramlaslon created under a recent treaty between the repuUlc or Mexi co and the United States, and would invite the at tention or claimautH to the necessity or an early ap plication to secure a consideration. . UOUERT 8. LEAGUE & CO., 7 80 tJo. 108 S. SEV ENTH street, Plilla,' DRY OQP D S. EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION IN TRICES OF DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO.. HO. 727 CHESNUT STREET, 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 evor offered at retail In this market, and more replete with staples and novelties or recent importations than any other in this city. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., No. 727 CnESNUT STREET, l BUrp rniLADELrniA. 1869. "AT TZIOZIWIEY'S." ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS. We beg leave to make a "common sense" statement to "sensible people," namely: That from a lonfrexperiencein nnsinrss. a close appnostion to nnsinoss. running undor liht rxpensos anil buying ull rooJs for oash, wo can sell very ninch ohunpor tlian parties whose expenses sr. four or liv hondre: per oeut more than ours, and who don't sell any more guoda. And furthermore, our store it large and well lighted, and "Centrally Located," (N. E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Garden;, Of easy ac sons f rem every port of the city by the cars, and exohnnce tickets or passes, and we deliver all goods punctually, and freo of charge. SILKS, SHAWLr", DRKSS GOODS. BLANK ETS. 1 LA N N K Lf, t ) A HN I MERES. CLOTHS. CLOAKINtJS, LIN'EN tiOODS. KID GLOV1CS, OOKSKTS, BK1B18. HDKFS., KTO. JOSEPH H. THORN LEY, N. E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Garden, loietr PHILADELPHIA. 1VI I L L I Iv E 2f 9 S LINEN STORES. OLD STORE. Ko. 823 ARCH STREET. NEW STORE, No. I 123 CHESNUT Street. 1SEW DEPARTMENT BED CLOTHING. BEST BLANKETS, fresh rrom the mills. MARSEILLES BED QUILTS. HONEYCOMB QUILJS, all sizes. ALLENDALE AND LANCASTER QUILTS. LINEN SHEETINGS, all widths. COTTON SHEETINGS, all widths. PILLOW CASINGS. We bid ror a large trade in BED CLOTniNG, by selling reliable goods at the lowest prices. 8 81 mwf s H s. 1M1SLI2Y SHAWLS, (Open and closed centre). ItEJIOCHK SHAWLS, (Open and closed centre). Stripe ItlanKet SIuiwIm, lMuid JUanlcct Shawls. India Scarfs. J. W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St., 911 Bp PHILADELPHIA. NDIA SHAWLS. (j R O K U i: I" II YE It, No. l CIIIilSNUT STIIKET, Will open Monday, Oct. 4, his Fall Importation or India Camel's Hair Shawls and Scarfs, At moderate prices. With a choice selection. NOVELTIES In the nsnal TASTE and QUALITY or HIS ESTA BLISHMENT. 10 9Stn LINErJ DErARTrvTENT. SHEETING LINEN, NAPKINS, PILLOW LINEN, DOYLIES, SHIRTING LINEN, TOWELS, TABLE LINEN, BIRD EYES, ItTC. ETC. Also, a lull line or BLANKETS. PERKINS & CO., No. 9 SOUTH NINTH STBEET, 9 6 mwrcmBp PHILADELPHIA. C II A M II 13 It S, No. 810 AUCH STREET. BARGAINS OPENING DAILY IN BLACK GUIPURK LACKS. BLACK THREAD I.AOKcj. POINTE APPLIQUE LACKS. VALENOIKNNK JLAOKS. POINTE COLLARS. THREAD COLLARS. VALENOIKNNE HDKFS , from $3. I RKNUU M UHLlNtt, t yards wide, 63 Oflnts. Hamburg Kda-iuss, nei designs, Terr cUep. In IS la DRY QOOD8. THE BEE-HIVE" DRY GOODS STORE, No. 620 CHESNUT 8TREET, J. W. PROCTOR & CO. Sweeping Reductions ON THE WHOLE OF OUR STOCK. rriccs far Below Cost of Production. CloakB, Sacquea, Walking Suits, Black and Colored Dress Silks, French and British Dress Goods, Paisley and French Long and Square SHAWLS, Wool and Stripe SHAWLS, Cloaking Cloths, Velveteens, Linens. Damasks, White Goods, Flannels, Domes tics, Laces, Embroideries, Ties, Scarrs anJ Sashes, Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear, etc. etc. it PRICE & WOOD, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT. Just recoiveel, 000 dozen Duchsss Paris Kid Cloves, $1 pair. Joseph Kid Gloves, $1 pnir. Jouvin's Kid Cloves, choice colors. Ladies'. Cents', and Children's Gloves, cliean. Ladies' Clrflli Cloves, SI, 38, 50, 75c., up to $1. Children's Hlueand Scarlet Cloth Cloves, etc. Ladies' and Cents' Hosier. Children's Hosiery. Ladies' and Gents, Merino Vests and Pants. 1(0 dozen licmstitchod llclkfs. A job lot, 25 cents, worth lio cents. Ludies'IIonietitchcdUdkfs.alllinon, ID, 23, 31, C4, 45 E0, 62o. Ladies' and Gents' Corded Hninstitched Hdkff. Gents' Colnrod Uorder lidkfs., in now designs. Bargiiins in Linen Goods, in Table Linens, Napkins, and Towels, Bird I ye Linens, Nursery liird Kyes, best innkos. 8birtinf( Linens, A Iurxo assortment of Blankets at $3'50, $"87, t. $4'50, $5, $5 75, $0, $6 SO, $7'25, $3 50, $!, $U, up to $15 a pair. FLANNELS. FLANNELS. FLANNELS All Wool Flannels, 25, 31, 3S, '), 45, 50, 62'-, 75, 87XC St Ballardvu.'o Flannels, Shaker Flannels, and Domestic 1 Innnels. Ited and Gray, Plain and Twillod Flannels, etc. Plain All Wool Poplins, Silk aid Wool PoplinB, Plaid Poplins, Stupe Poplins, etc. BLACK SILKS. Black Silks, good qualities, cheap. Black Alpacas, 3"X, 45, 50, 5ti. 2!.;, 65, 75c., up to $135.1 Wuter Proof Cloth, $1, $1'25, $1 40, il'Oy and $1'65 per yard. PRICE & WOOD, 10 31 sw N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT, 223 FAEIES & WARNER, 223 IN'orllt : iii fit SI reel, above llacc. VELVETEENS! VELVETEENS! VELVETEENS! Jutt received direc from New York Importers, a largo lot of PURE SILK FACE VELVETEENS, At 85c, $1 25, $r&0, $1'75, $2, $2'50, $3, and $:j'50. Heavy Twilled back Velveteen, $ltiu $3 Velveteens superior quality and lustre. $3 Velveteen equal to Silk Velvet. PARTICULAR ATTENTION Is respect'ully called to the above lots of VELVETEENS, As tbey are far superior in COLOR, QUALITY AND PRICE, And approach nearer SILK VELVET Than any yot ofleied. FARIES & WARNER. No. 223 N. NINTH STREET, It 9 n. wit ABOVE RACE. QTOKES & WOOD, SEVENTH AND ARCH, Oiler their customers this day, 1 lot Black Velveteens, at tiw. 1 lot Ulai k Velveteens, at I1-75. 1 lot lilack Velveteens, at i . 1 lot Ulack Velveteens, at fi'-so. 1 lot Jiiack Velveteens, at 83-00. 1 lot Black Velveteens, at latit). These gooag are mostly silk-faced, and lower tuaa cost ol importation. STOKES & WOdD, S. W.COR. SEVENTH AND ARCH STS., PHILADELPHIA. twi Ciias. i siitiikoi v lino., Nos. P22 and K24 PINE Utreot. Cheap Goods, llarttaina. 6 cases yard wide tine Hhirtinjr Muslin, at 12Mo., bypieca or yard : this Muslin ia worth lbc., and ii suited tor ali kinds of underwear. Williamsville Muslin 2o. by yard. All other Muslins as cheap. Nainsook Plaids at 25 and 31o. Swiss Stripe Muslins at lii and 200. Nainsook, Cambric, and Swiss Muslins, ail grades. Linen Towellings at 7, 10, 12, and loo. P r yard. Linen Napkins, cheap. Linen Table Damask at very low prices. Itirtl-eye Nursery Diaper by piece, Wieap. Ballardville and other Flannels, cheap. (.rent inducements nliered to persona buying Blaok. We have a large assortment of M o hairs and A Ipaoa Poplins, all wbioh were purchased at low prices at the end of the season, and hundreds ot our customers have taken advan tage of this opportunity to secure cheap goods for the com ing full. 64 Water proof Cloakings only $1 per yard. Don't forget our tine yard-wide Shirtiug is only 13MO. P6V!'irAM. r. SIMPSON Ac ItRO., 8 UswtDUl Nos. P22 and 924 PINK Street. FLAVORING EXTRAOTS. wiiniuiruiut's FLAVORING EXTRACTS Are warranted equal to any made. VANILLA, ORANGE, LEMoA, CLOVER. KOSE, NUTMEG. PINEAPPLE, BITTER ALMONDS, CINNAMON. Pieparod at A. VIltlertfer' Drug Nlore, No. 238 North SECOND Street. Depot tor BARLOWS INDIGO BLUE, the best artiol. made for BlueingolothesL 1I8 mwt'Jaii p BEAFNES8 EVERY INSTRUMENT TIIAT eoieno. and skill have invented to assist the hearing In every degree of deafness; a Wo, Respirators; also .Gran ds U's Patent Crutches, superior to any other in use, at p. MADEIRA'), lie, lis Ii. '1KNTU birest, below Vbeiuat, WATOHESjEWewKY, ETO. VtVtflS LADOBIUS & COf . DIAMOND DEALERS A JEWELERS.) WATCH KS, JIWBLsU A BILTIaj WaHH. . W1T0HE3 Mi JEWELS! KEPAISCD. ggCheitnnt 8t, Ladies and Gents' Watches. AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of .the most oalebratad makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINES, In 14 and 18 karat. DIAMOND and other Jewelry of the latest d.tiffiu. F.nKaa-ement and Wedding Bines, in 18 karat and cat Solid Silver-Ware for Bridal Prasanta. Tahl. CtiUarv. riiitod Ware, etc 1 1 5 fmwt C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH cases; AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FORSXQIf WATOIIES, No. IS Sou tit (SIXTH Street. 1 1 mwsrp MANUFACTORY, No. a FIFTH Street. HENRY HARPER, No. 520 ARCH STREET, Ha well selected Stock, at low pries, of WATCHES, FINE JEWELRT, SILVER WARE1, AND llSwfmlm ROGERS' TRIPLE PLATED SPOONS, FORK 8, ETO NEW PUBLICATIONS. THB American Sunday-Scliool Union TJA3 JUST PUBLISHED JESSE BURTON: or, Danger la Delay-. lCmo, cloth. IfcM pp. $1-00. . RURY ADAMS; or, A Vocation Wanted. Br tlie author of "Helpless Christie." 16mo, cloth 1 HO cents. ' PERVERSE PUSSY. By the author "Tho Loiirhtou Children." ISino, muslin. 4S ceuts. ALL HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED, and otherwise attractive to yoimg readers. The attention of Pastors. Superintendents and Teachers Ih invited to the large and beautiful assort ment of Prints, Cards, UeipB for Teachers. Ac, lust received from Loudon. . For sale by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. 1122 Cliesuut Street, Philadelphia. 11 1 mwftt JUST PUBLISHED BY PORTEtt At NO. 822 CHESNUT COATESi STREET, PHILA. HALE HOURS WITH THE BEST AUTHORS. With Mlort Biographical and Critical Notices. By Charles Knight, author of "A Popular History of England," eta. eto. Klogantly printed on the finest paper. 6 vola.1 crown ftvo, clotb.bev. bds., gilt tops, $10 60 : or bound in 8 vols., thick crown 8vo, tine English cloth. Dev. bds,. KilG tops, por set, $7 W). Selecting some choice passage of the best standard an. thora, of suHicient length to occupy half an hour tn iU pe rusal, tuore is here food for thought for every day in tha year; so that if the purchaser will devote but one-half hour each day to its appropriate selection, he will read through these sis volumes in one year, and in such a leisurely man nir that the noblest thoughts of many of the greatest minds will be firmly implanted in hia mind forever. W. venture to aay, if the editor's idea is carried out, tha reader will possess more information and a bettor know ledge of the English classics at the end of the year than he would by hve years of desultory reading. They can ba commenced at ary day of the year. The variety of reading is so great that no one will ever tire of these volumes, it is a library in itself. 3 2mwf4n " JOB PRINTING, FANCY TYfIe, INITIALS STAMPED, PLAIN OR IN COLORS. MONOGRAMS AND CRESTS DESIGNED FANS AND CARRIAGES ORNAMENTED. BY ANDREWS. WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, INVITATIONS AND REGRE1S..' Written, Printed, or Engraved. All kinds of Stationery at Lou Prices. VNo claptrap or misrepresentation allowed. GHALLEN, STATIONER, ENGRAVER, DESIGNER. AND PRINTER. No. 13 8 OHE8KUT Street. U1t)6tr FURNITURE. " RICHMOND & CO., PIRST-CLASS ; FURNITURE WAR ER 0 0 MS, No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, 0 EAST SIDE, ABOVE OHESNUT, ll6tf PHILAPELPH I A. FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKELS, AT THEIR NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET. Are now elllng their ELEGANT ifJRNITURB at ' very reduced prices. 9 2atnrp J-JX'TTOX Ac UIcCO.MlL.1. FURNITURE WAREROOMS. No. 8W MARKET STREET. " PARLOR, DINING ROOM, and CHAMBER FUR NITURE, the Latest Stylo and best Manufacture. Also. FEATHER BEDS and MATTRESSES. 106mwf3m FOR SALE. ' ffi FOK SALE ELEGANT BROWN-STONE ' L: residence, with coach boune. No. r5()7.Sprac street, l'uiniture new und will tie included, if wished. Apply to J. NORKIS ROBINSON, at Drexel 4 Co.'.. No. M South THIRD Street, Philadelphia. U4tt m FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS Xlliil to settle an estate, prwuiae No. ll'Jl SPJIUGE Diii-ei. Appiyto i. n. iiAKrr.K, ai. u.. Ulrawfet' No. WllWAI No. l4ll WALKUr Btreit (ROUND RENTS AND T70R SALE A MORTGAGES, at a discount. Appl to 11 10 6t No. 3 DKUATOH Street. FREDERICK SYLVESTER, REAL JSSTATE BROKER, IVo. 208 Mouth I OI ICTII Street 10 15 Sir rp PHILADELPHIA. TODGER3' AND WOSTENITOLM'S POCKET 1 KNIVES', Prl and Ktag Handles, of buamifnl finish, RODGERh' and WA l)K & BUTOtlKF'K t 'SVo m and theeelebratsd LEOOLTKK BAZOU hOLSSORS al the nuest quality. Rasors, Kuives, 8ciwirs. and Tuh'e Outlorr Ground an. Policed at P MAD hlliA t,.Nu U 6. Tl&TU lit"? baton OtuMuat. ' ik.vi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers