The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, November 27, 1869, FOURTH EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, K0VJ5MBER 27, 18G9.
2 H I R P EDI TION
X7 A o n 1 Z7 a T O N.
Tk Penrvtury ' the Navy', tteport
to th AumtiaUd Frt.
Washingtok, Nov. 87. The Secretary of the
JJavy tu surprised this morning at the appearance
r a long article In one of the newspapers of this
itf, purpoitlng to be an armtract of his forthcoming
report. In answer to Inquiries by several gentlemen
ml the press, the Secretary said ills report Is not yet
rcmplctcd, and no persons have seen what has been
written excepting Himself and his chief clerk, and
further, he remarked that four-fifths of the subjects
in the alleged abstract will not be alluded to In his
I'0r' Naval Orrlrrn.
' lieutenant Wallace Otraham is ordered to New
Tort Navy Yard on the 1st of January next. Hur-
f eon E. Dodge Is ordered to the receiving ship New
lampihlre. The renlgnatlon of Second Assistant
Engineer Henry M. ulg has been accepted.
Urevet Itrtgadler-General R. B. Clary Is ordered to
this city for consultation with HonT. Lyle Dickey,
Assistant Attorncy-Ucnoral of the United States,
FROM NEW YORK.
A New Town Hull In I t lea.
TfncA, Nov. ST A citizen's meeting to take mea-
Dnres for a new hall was held last evening, and
lorty-ene thousand dollars subscribed.
The JUchlleld HprlngB branch of the TTtlca, Che
nango, and Susquehanna Railroad will be open for
' travellers as far west as Wlniield on Monday,
Fatal Acnldrnt.
Nbw IlAMnmwm, N. Y., Nov. 87. Robert Brongh,
t)rakeman, was knocked from a train on the Hud
win Uiver Railroad and kUld, at New Hamburgh
drawbridge, this morning.
New York Produce Market.
UIW York, Nov. 87. Cotton firmer, with sales of
CO bales at 8&XC Flour firmer, and advanced txano
s-pnts; sales of 12,000 barrels Slate at t'W6-!S5;
"Western at 4-7B,6-60; and Southern at t.voam.
'Wheat firmer, and advanced Kn)2 cents; sales of
to 000 bushels No. 2 at f l-SG&lHO ; and winter red at
t-3e;l-8H, Corn dull : sales of 88,000 bushels mixed
Western at fl-09)ict-lo. Oats active; sales of
41 000 bushels Western at CW 68c. ; and State at or
6flc Ueefqnlet. Pork firm; new mess, $32-50;
old, $33-60: prime, $23-80(24. Lard quiet and un
changed. Whisky quiet at $1-09.
FROM THE DOMINION.
The Newfoundland Elections.
St. Joiin'h, N. B., Nov. 27. In Newfoundland
the elections have resulted even more favorably to
the anti-Confederates than at first reported. Full
returns show twenty-one anti-Confederates and nine
Confederates elucted.
naltlmore Produce Market.
Baltimore, Nov. 27. Cotton firmer; middling up
land, 84c. Flour firmer, and in improved e em and;
Howard Street superfine, $4-7&0o-12 ; do. extra,
$B-2586-85; do. family, te-26Wi; City Mills super
fine, r(6-fi0; do. extra, .V75iifl-80; do. family,
$7-75; Western superfine, $4 76o5-124; do. extra,
fft-2fl06; do. family, ti-2r?7. Corn firm ; new white,
2q)96 cents ; vellow, 9v,!T cents. Oats, 6(k,57 cts.
Kye, It. Provisions unchanged In every respect:
tock light. WhiHky, Improved feeling and In good
' demand uttl'O't"!"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 a Third street.
SECOND BOARD.
ISNOPtU, 8 ser.ls.ios I loo sh Penna R.... 54
. 600 Lch It Kan.b5. 68 ' 10 sh Genn'n P R. 23
Ttr Mortality op thb Citt. The number of
deatfesta the city for the week ending at noon to-day
-was 266, being a increase over those of last
week, of 10, and 63 over the correspond
ing period of lust year. Of these, 118 were adults; 147
wero minors ; 200 were born In the United States ; 52
Were foreign ; 7 were unknown ; 7 were peoplo of
' color ; and 10 from the country. Of the number, 8
sited of congestion of the lungs 7 of tnilammationof
the brain; 6 of marasmus: 6 of typhoid fever; ft of
Mage; 41 of consumption of the liingit; 25 of con-
sumption oi tne lungs; ami ri oi ocmiuy.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
Uiferent wards:
Wards. Want.
Tjst 11 Fifteenth 15
Becond 8 Sixteenth 11
Third 11 Seventeenth 4
Fourth. , 13 Rlghteenth 10
Fifth....... 0 Nineteenth. 20
Sixth "... 8 Twentieth 20
Seventh 20 1 Twenty-first
-'Jghtn 3 Twenty-second 7
Ninth 0 Twenty-third 4
' Tenth. 6 Twenty-fourth. 12
Seventh Twenth-llfth
Twelfth. 7 Twenth-slxth 12
Thirteenth. 10 Twenty-He venth 3
fourteenth. 12. Twenty-eighth. 3
Unknown, 10.
ED D I N G INVITATIONS
KNGRAVED IN TUB NEWEST AND BEST
11AHNKR.
LOUIS DRKKA.
Stationor and Knpraver,
No. im UUESNU f Street.
yEDDINQ AND VISITING CARDS
ENGRAVED IN THE LATEST STYLE.
A very fine assortment of Wallets. '
Bronee Inkstands, Wostcnholm's Knives, etc.
The Improved Parlor Croquet, to be played on any
llnd of a table, from fa-00 to ts-00.
ttcoteu Goods la great variety.
JOHN MNEItD,
11 want No. 621 SPRING GARDEN Street
TTOLIDAY CJOOI.S-A UKAI)
DISPLAY.
"WRITING DESKS.
SCOTCH AND VIENNA GOODS.
Jnlves, Gold Pens and Pencils, Wallets and Pocket
Booka, Cigar and Card Cases, Backgammon
Boards,! Dominoes, Chess, Cribbage,
Bionze Inkstands, Portfolios,
Games,
XSd large variety of Goods suitable lor CHRIST
MAS PRESENTS.
R. HO8KIN8 & CO.,
Stationers, Engravers, and Steam Power Printers,
HO. 913 ARCH STREET,
- 1 mwsQin PHILADELPHIA.
THE ARCH STREET
STATIONERY EMFOHZUZvI,
NAGIZ2 61 CO.,
IJO. 630.
G, AND SOCIABLE CARDS AND
. Jl 5 8mrp
ABILITY,
jfllFGaT, AND ECONOMY
Art combined in oar
Scotch Cheviot Suits,
TTkicb we are making to measure for
a
Also, our
Jrieze and Cassimere Sii.s at $18.
JBTYLE, FIT, TRIMMINGS, AND WORK EQUAL
TO ANY HOUSE IN TIIE CITY.
laving determined to make a Quick Sale of oar large
flteck of Good, Ready-made and Uncut, we have reduoed
neea SO low aa to render COMPETITION HOPELESS.
We guarantee satisfaction in every particular, or the sale
sjsnulled and nion returned.
EVANS & LEECH,
ISTlmrp Ne. U2S MARKET Street.
S:T8TER'8 NOTICE. ACCOUNT OF
'IN B. AUSTIN, Trust under the will of
V.41MITH, Jh., drtceawid, wu tiled November
a be ureented to th Ofl-'ku' Court en the
''PVUVrPl, It
fs.
FART7 AN
jf ', "VITA V
' J
RELIGIOUS NOTIOES.
fey- ANNIVERSARY THE FIFTEENTH
ANNIVERSARY of thsYOIJNO MEN'S CHRfS
TJAN AKHOt 1ATION will be hM t the AOAUKMY
OF MIWHJ ncitTUZrlDAYKVF.NINaata'raart.ftrh
fore 8 o'clock. Adrtrewwe b Osnersl O. O. HOWARD,
Hon. WILLIAM KTRONO. Rnv. (iROROK . WIS
JVFI.L, D. l., RB. ALFRED COOK M AN, R. H.
11FI1KK N F. WTON, and (1KORGK H. STUART, lOq.
Pertnne who have received ticknU And will be unable to
ne tht-ni will oblixe the Committee by retorninc tbcia to
the Koom, b the demand i r". It
jjiSf LECTURE BY OLIVER DYEK. MK.
DYER will give hit Celebrated lecture, "How to
Escape Hell What Swedenbom Says Abont It," which
attraoted ucb a large audionoe at the Cooper Inrtitnte,
in New York city, on To-morrow (Snoday) KvenlnR, at 1)4
o'olock.at the church corner BROAD and BRANDY
WINK StreeU. Beat free. The pvblic invited.
PRAYER FOrTtIIE HOLY SPIRIT
The next Union Prayer-meetlne, under the care of
the nnon rlny praver mpptiee, will be held at. the FIRST
tl V I.". .D U 1." fv mi L'uimnM.'hl 1 u lUIITUf 111 UDfllll
bclciw Spmrn, on MondHV afternoon, 2t.li instant, at 4
o'clock. (JhriHtians and othern are cordially invited to it
tend. tfiy HEIDELBERG REFORMED CHURCH,
I I.' I fHJ Ui . Tanlf..h .t mat Pnt.rhina
o-morrow (Hnndfly), ith Instant, at ll ! A.M., by Rev.
J. RINF.HAKT, of Ohio, and in the Kvenlng. at 7' I.
M., by Rev. ,1. 11. OOOD, D.D., Protewor of TheoloKical
benunary, Tittln, utno. Btrangere maue welcome, nun
day School at Vi P. M.
ttSy SUNDAY-SCHOOL SERMON. REV. O.
A. 1'KI.TK will proaoh a eormnn to the Hiinilny
Srhools of tho TAIIKKNACI.K BAPTIST CUUllCIt,
W F.ST (JHKHNUT Ktreet, to-morrow morning.
The Rchooln will sin a number of their beautiful Hnh.
Tinlli sones, undor tlio loadnrship of f. M. Evana, Eei. The
public are cordially invited to attond.
Br CENTRAL C O N O R EGATIONAL
CHURCH, EIGHTEENTH and ORK.EN Strenta.
Public iwomhlp at 1UM A. M. and 7!4 P.M. Knl)bath
8i'boolat!IVt P. M. The Pastor, Rev. EDWARD IIAWKH,
will preach To-morrow niorninff and evening, hubiect
for the evr-niiift "(Jhrietian Kosoluteness." The public
are cordially invited.
UNITARIAN CIUTRCn, GERMANTOWN
. Huteot of niorniiiR discourse, To morrow "Jew
ish and Christian Isnoranceof Jesus." Evoninr lecture
upon "Martin Luther, the Christian Reformer," Stmts
free.
jigs- THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
WASHINGTON SOUARK. - Rev. HERRIOK
JOHNSON, D.U.. Paster, will preach To-morrow at lUj
A. M. and Jj P. M. Evening The fourth of a soriea to
Yonn M en. Subject" 1'hoOhoioe of A ssociates."
A Union Soiviceon not Wednesday Evening.
jgy THE CLAIMS OF "TIIE HOME MIS
sionary Society of the City of Pliiladelihia" uiion
Christian liberality will be presented To-morrow Morning,
in UNION M. E. OHURCII, at lo? oVIook.by the Pastor,
Rev. H. J. OARSON. THOMAS T. M A80N.
Chairman of Conimitteo on Publio MoetiiiKS.
tSSm PRINCE TO N PRESBYTERIAN
CHURtJH, THIRTY-NINTH and POWELTON
Avenue. Weat Philadelphia. Rev. ALBERT BARNES,
D.D., will preach in this church To-morrow (Sabbath)
Morning, at ldX o'clock.
t&T LUTIIERBAUM, TWELFTH AND OX-
FORD Streeta.-I( '(, Rev. AUGUSTUS GRING.
'M, Rev. W. 11. H. SNYDER, both of the Reformed
General Synod. Festival December J, at 7;. Tickets W
cents. Come.
SrST. CLEMENT'S" CHURCH, TWEN-
TIETH and CHERRY Streets. To-morrow being
the First Sunday in Advent, the afternoon service will be
omitted. Service in the Evening at 7 o'clock. Choral
aervice. Seats free.
fihir NORTH BROAD STREET PRESBY-
TERIAN CHURCH, Cornor of GREEN. Preach
ing To-morrow at 10 k- A. M., by the Pastor, Rev. Dr.
8TRYKEK. UBion Communion Service at 3 P.M. No
service in the Evening.
ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, NINETEENTH and GREEN Street.
Rev. W. B. SEE, of Brooklyn, is expected to preach in
this church ou next Sabbath, at lUJ-4 o'clock A. M. and
IX P. M.
Sj? ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH.
Hcv. O. H. PAYNE, Pastor, To-morrow at 10 A.M.
and 1: P. M. Sermon in the Evening -second of a series
to oung Men. Subject " A bsilom, The Fast Young
Man." oung men especially invited.
j&p REV. C WADSWORTII. D. I)., PAS
tor elect, will preach To-morrow In the THIRD
REFORMED CHURCH, TENTH Stre-t, below Arch.
Services ut 10!4 o'clock A. M. and 7j P. M.
rjftj- SECOND REFORMED CUURCH,
DE.Yr.ii i it mrwtji. uuuv uniwH. ivuv, innau n.
HAH'l I.KY will nreach To-morrcw (8uniay) at U)h6 A. M.
and 7 V; P. M. Hun day Shool Sorviros at 2 P. M.
rugs- NEW UNITARIAN CHURCH, IN HALL,
N. K. cornor BROAD and SPRING (iAR DEN Sta.
Service at WA A. M. Sunday School at 3 P. M. Seats
tree.
11 VSUsut'
rtgy- CENTENARY M. E. CHURCH,
HAVERFORD Stroot, below Forty-first street.
Meeting for the Promotion of Holiness, Evory Sabbath,
atii of 4 P. M.
jpey- FIRST MORA VI AN CHURCH, CORNER
FRANK LIN and WOOD Streets. Rev. J. H.
KUMMER. Service To-morrow, at luu A. M. and it'vi
P. M.
jjgy NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
SIXTH St eet, above (ireon. Service To-morrow
(Snbbuth) Morning at 1(1. and Evening at 7X o'clock,
when Rev. JOSEPH V. BERG, D. D will preuch.
Strangers welcome.
CLINTON STREET CHURCH, TENTH
Street, below Spruce. Rev. Dr. MARCH will preach
to-morrow (Sunday) at KlJi A. M. and 7M P. M. Subject
for evening: "The Claims of Immortality."
"'SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
BROAD Stroet, above Chesnut. Rev. GEORGE
PATTON, of Seneca, N. Y., will preach in this Church
To-morrow, 28th mHt., at 10 M A. M. and 8SS P. M.
SPIRITUALISM. " THE HAUNTED
House, or Experience of a Medium." To-morrow
evening. Ball corner EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN
Btreets. Admittance lu cents.
aer trinity m. e. church, eighth
Street, above Race.-Rev. R. W. HUMPHRISS,
Pastor, at WA and 1H- Strangers invited.
FOR 1 HE LADIES.
gPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE
LADIES.
Party and Evening Dresses
Made and Trimmed from French and English Faahioa
Plates. - .
Fancy Costumes
FOR MASQUERADES, BALLS, ETC.,
Made to order In 48 hoars' notice, at
MAXWELL'S
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
PAPER PATTERN
AND
DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT.
SOUTHEAST CORNER 11 80 stathOt
CHESNUT AND ELEVENTH STS.
PRY GOODS.
E
MBROIDERED SPENCER 8
li Just received a lot of SDencers. without (iollnrs.
most of which have Val. Lace inserted in them, at about
one half their lenl value.
tiKNTH' HEMSTITCHED MNHN IIDKFH.
Just received a lot of extra super. Gents' Linen U.S.
Handkerchiefs, at 6 s doicn or J a half dozen, for Uuli
day Presents, etc.
KEAI. VAI.KNCIENNEM IIDKFS.
From $2 to $6'&u, very much bettor than usual for the
price.
EMBROIDERED I.INEN SETS.
New and pretty, at reduced prices.
LA DIEM' nE.USTITfilKD AND TUCKED
IIDKCK.
Just opened, a lot of one and two tucks, extra line and
sheer Linen H S. Unadkorchiefs, under regular prices.
UEAli APPI.IUI K i:OI.I,AKM.
Only 61) cunts, Kiven away ; may be uaud to advantage
for triumiine bonnets: only a small lot.
i.LtiEKH ii Ijavk :oii furi:s.
A lot of exieedinnly cheup Coiffures for the head.
BLACK ENGLISH t'IIAI'1! COLLAHS, 3
CKMTN.
A lot of liipli cot EnKlish Crane Collars, at this low
Srice, at WORNE'S I ace, Embroidery, and White Oood's
tore, No. US N. KKiHTH Street. lt
' fTnanoiais
D
it i: x 11 1. v c o..
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Amoricnu uiul XToroIgfn
ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF
CREDIT available on presentation In any part of
Europe,
Travellers can make all their financial arrange
ments through as, and we will collect their Interest
and dividends without charge.
DlU WINTDK0F& C0.,DJUUB1, HAHJB8 & CO.,
New York. I Paris, 3i
DRY COOD8.
Q O I. 1 1 R 1J 3 i: H
s)
FOR IMPORTED POODS
AT
CUIVWEN STODDAKT A BROTHEUS
"OLD AND CHEAP LOCAriON."
Rot. 4.'(, 462, sad 4M N. SECOND Street.
Ia reference to an early resumption of
8PKCIB PAYMENT8.
We bave only made snrk pnrchaaes tbat had a
And adopted the system of
EH ALL PROFITS
RAPID SALES.
"OUR CHEAP LOCATION" enables ns to pursue
LOW TRICED POUOY
n all Departments of our Establishment. II 27 1t
P K E N C II ME KINOES
AT LKS8
THAN SPECIAL PRICKS.
One lot to sell at 3"H cents.
One lot do. at 60 cents.
One lot do. at 76 cents.
One lot do. at 87)s cents.
CURWEN 8TODDART A BROTHER,
"Old and Cheap Location, '
11 27 3t Nos. 450, 462 and 464 N. SECOND Street
LL-TVOOL EPINGLINE AT 75 CENTs!
ALL-WOOL EPINGLINE AT 85 CENT8.
From Aut'tlon at Ichh than oll
I'ricex.
CUKWEN STODDART & BROTHER
OLD AND CHEAP LOCATION,
11 27 Ht NO. 460, 462 AND 454 NORTH SECOND ST.
LL-YOOL PARIS STRIPED POPLINS,
t CENT8 PKR YARD,
At I.m thnn (Jold C'oni.
CURWFN STODDART BROTHER,
OLD AND CHEAP LOCATION,
U 27 Bt yot. 4.V, 462, and N. SECOND STREET.
gUPER LYONS CLOAKING VELVETS.
(From the auet on slo of Friday),
AT THAN JOL,I VALUE.
L CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
OLD AND CHEAP LOCATION,
Nob. 450, 462, and 454 Norm SECOND Street,
lUT3t Above willow.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC.
GRAND DEMONSTRATION.
PRICES REDUCED.
WIYI.T.SNODGRASS&CO.
No. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
CLOTHS FOR
LADIES' SUITS.
ASTRACHANS.
VELVET CLOTHS.
BEAVERS.
CHINCHILLAS.
VELVETEENS. lU91mr
FUR BACK BEAVERS.
JEW CENTRAL CLOTH HOUSE.
FRIES, MALSEED & HAWKINS,
S. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET.
lilWe are dally receiving from the present large Auc
tion Sales In New York, Fine Foreign Woollens at
less than one half their value.
Black Beavers at 12-50.
lihick Beavers, very good, at 3-00.
Black Beavers, fine, at fii-M).
Black Beavers, II nor, at 14-00.
Black Beavers, much liner, at 14-50.
Black Beavers, very fine, at tstx).
Black Beavers, Uncut, at S-50.
Chinchillas, Blue Beavers, Caracullas, Astrachana,
Waterproofs, Velveteens, Etc.
TO pieces All-wool Casslmeres at K
60 " " 90c
bo anci
150 " jt-oo.
l'laid Casslmeres, Meltons, Fur Beavers, and all
the noveltleB for Gentlemen's Wear.
FRIES, MALSEED & HAWKINS,
11 6tuths2m S. E. Corner EIGHTH and MARKET
QLOTH HOUSE.
JAMES & LED,
No, 11 NORTH SECOND STREET,
SIGN OP THE GOLDEN LAMB,
Are now receiving new styles of
LADIES' CLOAK ING 8,
VELVET CORDS.
BEAVER CLOTHS,
VELVETEEN8,
And all styles oJ goods adapted to Men's and Boys
wear. a 28 s
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
1
)
DRY GOODS.
pilJt HOUSEKEEPER'S OPPORTUNITY.
WW open this morning, beiew Importers' prlet
HAgtUflocnt Damask Table Cloths, , 2)4, SX, and
4 yards long, from fa to $20, soluble for wedding or
Christmas presents.
Bleached Damask Table Llnoa, wc, 15c, oc.,
3 per yard.
Band-loom Table Linen, 46c, 60c, ftc, 75c, np.
Damask Napkins, 11-88 per doa. ; fast edges, lit.
Splendid Loom and Iluck Towels, all linen, 1 xc
Ladles' Hemstitched Hdkfs., all linen, lie.
tints' colored-bordered, plain, and hemstitched
Bdkfs.
.IOII." IIIJItM,
Jloase-furnlshlng Dry Goods and
Importer of Hosiery,
Nos. U46 and 247 South ELEVliNTU Street,
II above Spruce.
rpo BUYERS OF HOItlEUY AND UNDERWEAR.
CartwrtRht A Warner s Uents' Shirts, t2'7B, up.
tientalMerlno Shirts, 60c, 75c, l to $iia.
I-adlcs' high neck, long-sleeves Vests, 75c, np.
Cartwrlght & Warner's Ladles' and Children's
Vests.
Ladles' genuine Balbriggan Hose, 75c, 87J4C
Super stout Half-hose, Mc ; best Imported, 87;4'c.
Children's extra long and fancy-colored Hose.
M II JIIJIOH,
Nob. 845 and 247 8. ELEVENTH St., above Spruce,
House-furnlshlng, Dry Goods and
It Importer of Hosiery.
THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE,
Nos. 39 and 41 North EIGHTH Street
(Kdhnerly Lang's.)
TR ASK & WHITING
Will open on Monday, Nov. 29,
W DO.'iEN MAT1ERS A1X-LINEN HEM
STITCHED HDKFS.,
Subject to slight Manufacturer's Imperfections.
These Goods will be offered at 17 CENTS, and are
of equal value to Goods usually sold at 30 cents.
Also,
600 DOZEN DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK ALL-LINEN
TABLE NAPKINS,
At 12-60 to 3 00 per dozen. These Goods are fully
worth 4 and 5 per dozen, and persons in want or
Napkins should not fall to see them.
Another bale of those
8-4 HALF-BLEACHED TABLE DA MASKS,
At 75 CENTS, usually seld at l.
AIbo, a fresh lot of those
S-4 BLEACHED DAMASKS AT tl-12tf.
A splendid assortment of
BARNSLEY TABLE DAMASK,;
Fresh from the Custom House, at f 1-75 to 82-50.
6 CASES YARD WIDE ALL-WOOL SHAKER
FLANNELS
At 40 and 60 CENTS, very much under regular
prices.
A fresh Invoice of
400 DOZEN EMPRESS KID GLOVES
In all the new shades and colors, at V CENTS per
pair. This brand of Gloves Is well and favorably
known in this city, and are equal In quality to any
Glove sold for tl "25 elsewhere.
We also offer the best Glove imported for l-62jtf,
in every shade and color.
8 CASES CHENE POrLINS AT 20 CENTS,
Reduced from 81 cents.
100 dozen more of those extra long tops
BALBRIGGAN HOSE,
In all sizes, both bleached and brown.
A full line of Gents' Hosiery in Cotton, Woollen,
and Merino.
Gents' Merino Undergarments, all grades.
Purchasers will please bear in mind that in buying
Goods of our House they are only paying a small
profit over manufacturers' prices. Only one proilt
between manufacturer and consumer.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
TRASK& WHITING
Nos. 39 and 41 N. EIGHTH St.,
11 27 wemst rp
PHILADELPHIA.
ENTIRE STOCK
TO BB
SOLD OUT.
J. M. HAFLEIGH,
Nos. 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT St.,
In view of making some Important changes In his
business, will commence
M0XDAY, NOVEMBER 2i,
TO BELL
HIS ENTIRE STOCK
DRY GOODS AT LESS THAN
GOLD COST.
THE WHOLE STOCK
TO DB
CLOSED OUT IN THIRTY DAYS. 11874t
SAMUEL BMITn A CO., No. 4 8. SEVENTH
Btr, BTKAM AND GAS H'lTKKH AND
PLUM bhUS. Twbo, t'iuiii! ui) brttaa Wurka oo.Uutly
Ou hand.
All work promptly attended to.
llvttixvd 'inht lur Cemetery Let. t omiebtd. 11 17 3m
J. If. RMTLEY, M. D.
OCCULT SCIENCE.
Tbe prufonndrxt philosopher, after havta .pent tVir
Htc In diving Into the deepest .ecretsof natorr, eiplor-
ioir all Urie wnndera of icionoe, and experimenting upon
both the palpabre and imponderable forces forces and
organism., apply to their invest ifrntlnns the vigor of pene
tration, the mighty annlysi. of roason, and the lofty flights
of genius. They have roncludod their lives' labors with
ipresstons of disappointment, declaring with touching
ingennonsness that tho vast resources of nature wore be
yond the most subtle sfTorts of the human mind. Instance
Newton's intense joy on discovering tho laws of gravitation.
Yet some triumphs are won by picking up pebbles evsn
(mm the dssp secrete of Newton's ocean, and we may
obtain scintillations full of wonder, and tbo
grandett advantage to science and to human
happiness. What may live In the undiscovered ocean of
happiness, who can tell? Tbore are truths that blind the
superficial intellect ; there Is a power of light whoie ra
diant brilliancy dnxiles the eye with the exoossos of Its
glory. May it not be said to be so with the wonderful re-
vealment of man's spiritual nature, one oi the grandest,
boldest, loftiest attainments to which mortal ever
reached, from the abyss of the unknown, the abjss
whose existence a Newton confesses, an abyss that con
tains one thousand facts and principles man baa not
dreamed of, is eliminated the grand fact tbat man's
spiritual nature controls his whole being; that
when a man's spiritual entity is put into intimate rela
tions with another and more controlling entity, tho most
astonishing and apparent results are obtained. Such re
sults, for instance, as those which at this moment are milk
ing every cirvln of society in Philadelphia ring with the
name of J. 11. Knit ley, M. D., the wonder worker, the con
troller of occult powers of nature. Todnny the possibility
of these results is to deny their renlitv. and
to deny their reality is wilfully to shut thoir
njun ... utiiii , v ti y .-o inni, .iu. uuiui iim mil, uiio
very moment taking place in rliiladolpbia. Let the
doubter, the scollcr, the denier, say if he can, and on what
ground be disputes tbe piinciples and the
Facts of the spiritual hypothesis, if he knows
all the undiscovered ocean contains, then his
denial is logical ; if one-tenth remains to him unknowa,
how can he say that truth is not the very ono Dr. Kutley
is now proclaiming before the publio of I'hiladoluhia. of
all the vast universe, material and spiritual. Hers stands
tbe fact: Without meclcine. without implements, wall
out torturing the body, without deranging its functions or
interrupting I he play of its organs, its derangements a-e
removed its departures from normal health are
corrected, deficient vitality repaired, and distorted
capabilities restored to harmony, by thus touch
ing the very spring and souroo of life. Ily im
pelling the spiritual nature and stimulating
tbe mysterious Psyche, the absolute of humanity in its
rsM-nce lost powers, come back, departed energy revives.
1... UF ..,! i I .... 1 . . . . '
stems and fluids are brought to the pristine vigor of well
balanced physical, mental, emotional, and moral exist
ence. To the iuiellUront mind only give powerovenhe
source and origin ot man's vitality, and yon give him
power over each individual portion of tho compound
being. It is a poesusaion of Una power, whether mediately
or immediately we am not n iw disoiisaiux,
that gives to Ir. Rnttley the tremendous
faculty of enabling the lame to walk,
of giving expression to tbe paralyzed tongue, hoarint; to
the siseased ear, motion to tho thiging heart., and sight
to the blind eye. Does tbo roadcrsty such doeds are
above nature and such weighty rusults incompatible with
tbe limited powers of many Let him look for the ansxer
to tho assertion ot those who wero lumo and now walk,
wbo were blind and now see, who were deaf and now hwir,
Tbore is nothing hidden or dark about it. Who can rea
sonably dtny, when such marvellous cures are recorded by
tbe restored sufferers themBclveti, and can be proven by
undeniable testimony?
iiojiiTfactm.
A Few of the Itfnnv lluiiilrriU or Marvellous)
Cures) Mndo in Itil.i Ciiv.
City ok rHiUDKLruiA, SS. Personally appeared be
fore me, tho subscriber, ono of the Aldermen of said city,
Air. L. 11 .lOHNhON, wholesale murchautoi No. !tJ6 N.
't hird street, who, being duly sworn, dotli d otiose aud say
that he bad sulleied from .Spinal irritation for three years,
totally incapacitating bim from buxinens; was, by a few
treatments, entiro.y cured, and resumed bis place in tho
wholesale house.
Signed, L. H.JOUNSO.V.
worn to and subscribed before me, t he 8'itb day of No
vember, lfctrt. WILSON KKKH, Alderman.
City ok Piiii-aPfxphia, SS. This 3()th day of fovtmi
ber, HS"ij personally appeared before nie, WICST()t)TP
LUVELJ., of Wholesale Clock Ktoro, No. 627 Market
street, who being duly sworn, dot b depose anil say, that
mj mother has been severely alllicted with Rheumatism
for the last six years. iShe was perfectly cured ov Dr.
Kuttloy with one treatment, bbo is in thn 79th year of her
age. Signed, WKSTOOTT LOVKLL.
Kworn and subscribed before me tho :Klih day of Novem
ber, 1H7. Pit IKK HA Y, Alderman.
P. S. Two years have passed away, aud the cure is per
manent. Cm op PnnjtnET.rHiA, SS.-Personully appeared be
fore me, the subscriber. Miss MARY i l-ll l'.k reitlonce
corner of Mailt and Tacony streets. Frunkford, Twenty
third ward, who, being duly sworn, doth depose and say,
that she was totally blind for three months from Rgyptian
Optbalmia and (Opacity of tbe Cornea, She was ll ieutod
by Dr. Huttloy two fears ago. Her sight was perfectly
restored, and has remained good ever since.
Signed, MAKV A. FISHER.
Wilvtm, ALICK TAYLOR.
Sworn and subssribed before me this 19th dnv of Octo
ber, ltm WM. P. HiHBKRD, Alderman,
No. HI N. NINTH Street.
City ov Potthvit.ije, Schuylkill cototy. Pa., SS.
Personally appeared, before me, tbe subscriber, JAMKS
HUCHKri, P. O. add ress, Pottsvilte, who being daly
sworn doth depose and say: lis was totally blind for
eight years; thut two yeara and three months ago I was
led by tbe band to the Town Hall. Dr. Rutlley treated
my eyes five minutes. lief re I reached home I could
walk without anylons to lead me, and in throe days
I could see as well as any one. My sight has remained per
fect ever since. Language cannot express my gratitudo
to Dr. Ruttley's skill and power. I can conscientiously
recommend the Doctor to the alllicted.
bis
JAMES M HUGHES.
mark.
Witness to mark :- GEO. W. SLATER, Ebu., JOHN W.
CONRAD, Esq.
Sworn and subscribed before mo, this 21st dav of Octo
ber, A. D. ltxlD. H. W. CONRAD, J ustice of the Peace.
Hip DlMORHe ran be Cured!
CITY OF Philadelphia, 8S. Personally appeared be
fore me, tbe subscriber, Mrs. HONOKA TKILliK.V,
residence No. 77t Front street, alKive Catharine, who,
being duly sworn, doth depose and say: Four years ago I
was afflicted with Hip Disoaao; I was ten months in oue of
our beet hoepitala, aud discharged aa incurable. I hob
bled to Dr. Ruttley's flmce on crutches, a terrible suf
ferer : be at once placed me under treatment: in u short
time 1 dispensed with my crutches, and was relieved from
all pain. 1 kept improving undor his scientific treatment.
Two years have elapsed : I can walk about as well as I ever
could, and 1 believe be has permanently cured mo of a dis
ease tbut has, for the past three thousand years, been con
sidered incurublo.
Kignod. HONORA TEILOEN.
f worn and subscribed before me, this 2d dav of Novem
ber, lhtH. JAMKS P. tiltlCt.OKY, Notary Public.
City or Philadki.i-hia, 83. Personally appeared be
fore me, the subscriber, Mrs. ANNA K. OaKUNKH,
residence 71U Pulra street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, who, being duly sworn, dotb doposs and say her
daughter, nine years of age, ha. been totally deaf for the
Inst six years, until this A. M., when she consulted J. H.
liutilcy.M. D., who effected a perfect curs in ten minutes,
cunsing ber to hear as well as ever.
Signed, Mrs. GARDNER.
8 worn and subscribed before me, this Kd day of Novem
ber, IM. WILLIAM P. HIUUKRD, Alderman.
OlTYOf PHILAPKI.PniA, SS.-Personally appeared be
fore me, the subscriber, LIZZIE JOHNSTON, No. 1301
Potts street, below Uoates strest, who, being duly sworn,
doth dopose and say, that she had been a sovee sufferer
from Dyspepsia for twelve months, she was treated by J.
II. Ruttley, M. D., two years ago, has been perfectly well
ever since, believe, .be is periuaneutly curod. Mysister
was also cured of Deafness, two yeara aao, by Dr. Ruttley.
Signed, LIZZIE JOHNSTON.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 9th day of Novem
ber, lbe. THOMAS A. PORTER, Notary Publio,
Arch street.
City of Philadelphia, SS.-Personally appeared
before me. the subscriber, Mr. P. D. OA MR, No. 1118
1'hurlow street, between Christian and Catharine streets,
who, being duly sworn, doth denoseaed say, tbat tivs years
ago 1 was altlictetl with Fpileptio Fits, two yours ago I
consulted J. II. Ruttley, M. D., I believe lie has per
manently cured me. I nave not bad a tit since the Dr.
first treated me. Signed, PATRICK D. CAKR.
Sworn and subscribed before rue this Utli day of Novem
ber, 1WR
WM. P. HIBBERD, Alderman, Ninth Street.
I hereby certify that James Dogherty, of Kelley's Island,
Ohio, was cured of Rheumatism, that had maiio him a
cripple for forty-five years, by Dr. Ruttley, of West House.
J. KILVKY, M. D., Kandusky, Ohio,
Luto Medical Director ot Hospital, Strasburg, France.
Who, when sciontillo persons, educated physicians, dis
tinguished clergymen, and recovered sufferers assert all
tbat has bsen dono? Can we hesitate to admit that at least
one vast, grand, and occult secrot has been grasped from
the boundless extension of th undiscovered ocean t The
people who state these things are living, and have their
rational powers. Where is there room for denial exoept
In the blind obstinacy tbat refuses homage to the majesty
of truth 1
OFFICE HOURS FROM I A. M. TO 7 P, M.
J. K. RUTTLEV, M. D.,
KO. 80!) ARCH STREET.
US11 PHILADELPHIA, PA,
eOHENOK'S COLUMN.
CONSUMPTION CAM BE CUBED.
BEAD THE EVIDENCE.
"Facts arc stubborn things," and it is to fact
alono that It is desired to direct the attention of
the readers of this article.
Many yenra of severe and thorough practical
trial have demonstrated beyond the perad venture:
of a doubt tho fact that the medicines prepared
by me, and known ns SCIIENCK'S MANDRAKE.
PILLS, SCIIENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, and
SCIIENCK'S PULMONIU SYRUP, have proved
extraordinarily successful in the cure of diseases
of the Pulmonary organs, or what is usually
termed CONSUMPTION.
I am fully aware that there are many persons
whose prejudices rule them so completely that
"proofs strong as Holy Writ" would fail to con
vince them of the efficacy of my remedies; and
that there are others who, under no circum
stances, could be prevailed upon to admit their
merits, simply because such an admission would
prove detrimental to their particular personal
interests.
Fortunately for tho welfare of mankind, these
doubting people form a comparatively small
Eortlon of the community at largo. They are U
e found hero and there, but, compared with the
f;rcut mass of the world's population, their num
icrs are so small that I dismiss them, and ad
dress myself to those who are willing to listen to
the dictates of reason, rod who are disposed t
admit the B'.ronir ionic of well-established facts.
Wo are told almost daily that Consumption,
the scourge of llio American people, is incurable-,,
that a niuii whose lungs are diseased must be
given over to die; that he must abandon hops:
and that the arrangement of his temporal as well
as spiritual n flairs sliould claim his earliest atten
tion. If there were not fuels as undeniable as
that tho sun will shlue in a clear heaven at mid
day to controvert these random and not nnfre
qucutly harmful assertions, I should feel un
willing to take up the gage of battle against
them; but, fortilied with results acts which
neither theory nor mere nssortion can overturn,
I propoKO to prove tbat CONSUMPTION CAN
accordance with the directions, in a majority of
cases effect that which tho faculty pronounce,
impossible they will cure Consumption.
An ounce of solid fact is worth a pound ot
theory. Let mo, tucrefore, present the facta
connected with my own individual experience.
Many years ago I was a confirmed consumptive,. ,
and, like thousands of other unfortunates, was
kItcu up to die. Eminent physicians pro
nounced my case a hopeless one, and told me
that if Iliad any preparations to make for the
fiual solemn event, that I had better make them,
speedily. I believed this just as confidently as
did the persons who thus affectionately informed
mo that my days were nuiabered and that re- .
covery was impossible. Still, the desire to lire
linecrcd hi my bosom. I was young, and clung
to life wilti the same tenacity that young men, '
and old men too, ordinarily do. I did not feel
w illing to abandon hope as long as a single ves
tige ot it. remained. I had full faith in the sad -hifonijitiioii
conveyed to mo by my physicians,
but still there was a lingering belief that some- .
tliinir rould lift dntip. tliomrh I knew not. In nhiit
direction to sock for the much-desired relief.
It was at this gloomy and eventful period of
my litory that I first learned of the roots and
herbs freni which my remedies for this dreaded
disease urc now prepared. I procured and UBed
them, and, to tho utter amazement of all phy
sicians, friends, and neighbors began to im
prove. My entire system commenced to undergo
a complete renovation. Expectoration, which
formerly had been difficult and painful, now be
came comparatively easy. I threw off daily
largo quantities of offensive yellow matter. At
the same timo my long-lost appetite returned.
I ate freely f such food us was palatable to me,
aud which was at the same time nutritious and
wholesome. Expectoration became loss copious
and less offensive; exhausting night sweats
ceased ; the racking aud harassing cough abat,,.
the fever broke; the pain departed; flesh planter
itself on my sadlj'-wasted frame, and with flesh
eumo strength and full health. From a mero
skeleton I became a stout, strong, robust man
and I have maintained both strength and flesh
to Mis day. i weigh two nunured and thirty
five pounds ; I am bleet with an appetite vouch
safed to but few men, while my digestive organ
are amply equal to all the requirements of a
healthful condition of my system.
Now, be it remembered, all these wonderful
changes were wrought by the use of the medi
cines I prepare MANDRAKE PILLS, SEA
WEED TONIC, and PULMONIC SYRUP. A
cure seemingly so miraculous naturally created
astonishment in the minds of those who knew
me. I wan literally besieged on all aides. I had
visitors daily who besought me to give them the
remedies which had wrought the wonderful
restoration and bad wrested me from the very
laws of death. Letters wcro received by score
importuning me to impart tho secret and inform,
the writers where tbe specifics for consumption
could be obtained. Others, who were too weak
to travel, not satisfied with writing, sent for and
consulted me in regard to their cases. To all
these applications I responded as I was able.
1 had fully regained my health, and gratitude
for the happy result prompted me to turn my
attention to the science ot medicine, with the
hope of thereby being able to be of service to
my suffering fellow-creatures. I devoted myself
closely to my studies, and more especially to
that branch of them relating to the terrible dis
ease from which I had suffered so long and so
much. 1 investigated it in all its fearful phases,
in order to assure myself that my case was not
an exceptional one. The closer my investiga
tions tho more satisfactory were my conclusions.
I felt convinced that tens of thousands of my
fellow-creatures were dying annually from con
sumption whose cases were not as desperate and
apparently hopeless as mine had been, and I
argued from this that remedies which had proven
so effective with me would prove equally so with
others. I prepared my medicines in a pleasant
and attractive form, and announced them to tho
world. The results are well known. Thou
sands of suffering men, women, and children,
w ho were on their way to the grave, have been
cured, and are to-day living evidences of the
fact that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED;
and I think I may say, without arrogating to
myself any more than is justly my duo, that I
have had as much experience In the treatment
of consumption as any other person in the coun
try, and that my success has been wonderfully
great.
Let the reader romcmber that these are not
mere fancied statements. They are positive
living facts of which I am the living evidence.
There is an old adage which says, "What has
been done may be done." I have been com
plately cured of consumption by the remedies I
now offer to the public. Thousands of others
have testified to similar happy results from theU
use, and thousands of others still might be bene
fitted as I have been coald they but be prevailed
upon to try the virtue of Ttis Mandrake Pills,
tkaweed Tonic, and 1'ulmonio Byrup. All that
Is necessary to convince the most skeptical of
their merits is a fair trial.
Full directions accompany each of the medi
cines, so that it is not absolutely necessary that
patients should see mo personally, unless they
dCBire to have their lungs examined. For ttsfe.
purpose I am personally at my Principal
Office, No. 15 N. SIXTH Street, corner of
Commerce, ktbbt Satubdat.
Advice Is given without charge, but for a
thorough examination with the Kespirometer
the price is five dollars.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed
Tonic, each tl-50 per bottle, or t7'60 a, hoi
dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25 cents per box.
jr. ii. gciiracu. in. i.
im LUliLU, and tuat tho medicines I prepare
TIIE MANDRAKE PILLS, SEAWEED TONIC,
and PULMONIC SYRUP will, if uncd In strict
(A