TIIK DAILY TlLKillA I'll PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, XJOVHMIiHIl 2!), lfcG'J. THE FASHIONS. Kvrnlrn Prm.ru-Hr-rnitlon nml Dinner Tol-IMit-s A Jtrulul TroiiM-nil. For evening (Inns the vcilora in mo are water-green, heavenly Muo of diil'erent hailen, impcrntrico lilac, canary, corn-color, roRO coral, puro rose, Icnrre fetiche, nnl n light cvir, culled tOon-colnr. A brilliant cai niine fcliatlo is found tintgnificeut by f;:wli(,')it, and n light reddinh purpl-, liko iuteima iiery nmcthytit. Tbero is a soft lijjht about those, ehadcH which roipiiren tho Ke.iii-ti-anKp:ireii-y of lace ftlono to co-.ukte tho refinement. Tho colored fringes and heavy trimming nre pro nerved for dinner and reception toilottex uf the Htronger tints, scarlet, coral, Lucifer, vio Sne, and golden orange. Poult de soie and sutin with crtpe, O.r, chine over-dreases are in the first mode us materials for eveniDg toilet. Tullo composes lighter coRtnmeH, and organdy is used for very young ladies. Brocaded utripes and moire with plain poult do fioies are in order for reception dresses. White toft tit tjhwc with two-inch stripes of gny brocaded garlands are r.-."i) a yard. Whito silk with stiipo of plush and aatin in scroll work is &." a yard. It comos with utripes of light bluo, roe color, and canary. Moires aro f roin 1 to 1.'J a yard. Own d' Impirtttricc. is a white silk much ad mired for bridal dresses; it has thick shining cords on tho surface, heavier than velours, !fl3 per yard. JSntin d'Hollando is much pre ferred for ball costumes to the heavy satins; the face is finer than ordinary, and the goods are reversible, tho back Knowing the surface of a heavy silk a shade darker than tho satin. Price, M. Tho heart-shaped and llapnael corsages aro the stylo, cut very low in front and behind, with lace chemisette'). Tho pointed corsage ia seen aa well as tho round one. Kasacs are made for dinner dressos. Sleeves conio half way below tho elbow, with deep laco frill, and aro sometimes extended with pull ings of tulle to tho wrist. The Bhouldor Btrap is no longer worn by ladies of good utylo. The medi.i val sleeve with elbow-puff is becoming only to long arms , Trains aro tthortened; tho regulation length is (!.". inches. Tbo width of a skirt for full dress is r yards. The front is gored, and the two side widths; two back breadths are plain. This is for yard wide material. Long round tunics aro now in lieu of paniers, and the art with which they are looped tests tho skill of tho modiste. Louis Quinzo over-skirts, looped high in tho centre behind, falling in long wings on tho laps, are suitable for reception dress of rich uilk over velvet. Tho fancy prevails of loop ing the sides and trimming them in different fashions. One side is raised in a pull", tho Other falls in drapery. Trimmings of material in tho shape of pinked pleutings, self-fringes, and quillings are chosen as the alternative of thread lace, black and white, moss fringe, feather bands, and whito bullion with gold mixed and sparingly used. Later in tho season passe menterie will bo very much in vogue. This is given on tho authority of tho first modisto in the city. Mar.-.bout fringes are effective on crepe, and ostrich bands are occa sionally used as headings for lace. An elegant reception dress is canary-colored poult de soie, the deep flounce cut into squares at the top and edged with black laee. The tunic is raised in a round puff behind and on the right, while it falls, wing-like, at the left. A deep flounce of thread laee is gathered round the pud", and the raised front is filleted with lace bands and edged with a fall a linger deep. The corsago and tslosves are trimmed with black lace, arranged with indescribable eli'eet by tho hand of the modiste. A silk of the Iinperatrice lilac is embroidered on tho flounces with fern leaves in shaded purple, and deeply fringed. Tho tnnic is dotted with embroidered shaded spots, and edged with ferns. The corsago is embroidered to correspond. A golden orange Bilk has a deep thread laco flounce and tunic, ornamented with velvet leaves embroidered in two shades. A rich sultano dinner dress had a deep fold f velvet on the border edged with heavy fringe; the skirt was nearly covered with three-fringod and scolloped flounces above this, and tho tunic was looped high, with a fich fall of silk and fringe behind. A reception dress for a lady in mourning was a lustreless silk with cashmere overdress, trimmed with broad passementerie and leaf ornaments of silk. Similar trimming headed the flounce. A charming dress of roso-colorod silk was to be worn with tunic of crope edged with fine pligsta of the crapo fringed out by hand. The artistic looping of the tunic and the soft color of the dress rendered it sufficiently stylish to suit a young wearer. A sky-blue tullo, also, for a very young lady, was embroidered in WTeaths with floss, and made Tip with flat pleatings of tulle in stead of pull's. A reporter's pencil can hardly give the refined decoration and arrangement of these dresses, which wore that air of not one touch too far which points out a toilet of superior taste. The trousseau of a young Virginian lady lately inspected showed such quiet English style and excellent work that a few notes were taken. The bridal dresg was, as it should bo, severely plain, of dead whito poult de soie, the corsage pointed to suit a round waist, and relieved only by seven folds of silk across tho bust. The net was half high, and the sloeves Louis Quinze, falling bolow tho elbow with a frill of silk. Neck and sloeves were finished -with point lace frills. Tho neatness of tho work was notable; not an edge was visible in the white silk lining, each being turned in and run together, and the stitches wore like bead-work. A stout whito silk belt was stitched inside to relievo the dress from the strain of closing. The vail was the tulle, with opon mesh, and worn with a diadem of waxen orango blos soms with fine myrtle sprays. Corsage and sleeve knots of blossoms finished tho paruro The reception dress was coral-colored silk, with puffed tunic and elaborate bow trimmed with white laco, headed by fine lierring-bone satin trimming of exact workmanship. This was completed in the house which furnished the dresses, and would compare with the nicest Parisian needlecraft. Three rows of this in a stronger shade than the silk festooned tho front width, crowed the bodice, and headed the ruffles of the sleeves. A large srpiare duster of loops edged with this trimming overhung the tunic, and sleeve knots of satin, silk, and lace ornamented the sloeves. A pale violet sill; was flounced with little fulness, and cut in forms on tho edge, the upper one held by leaf clusters of silk edged with bleak and white thread lace interleaved. The splendid court train was bordered with a similar flounce and theso showy ornaments. The waist was Leart-shaped in the throat, with velvet revers and pointed collar of velvet to match the violet of the silk. Tho sleeves were ornate with shoulder-knots of velvet and velvet-bands heading two pleated ru.'ileu below the elbow, a cluster of leaves on the caff, as also on the corsage. The sash which made the final addition to the dress was an tilrernely large bow of violet vflvet at least half a jjjd wide iu the loops, with thorp short endw, very wide. Such a bow would make any dro-s stjlish. A magnificent Lucifer silk was left to the power of its own color, which glowed like the sparkle of wine by gas light. Tue hand-m.vdo trimmings were all of tho same silk. The black gres grain dinner dross was distin guished by a round, perfectly-looped tunic, bordered with ostrich feathers above an ex ceptionally Hue guipure- laco. The modisto declares ttiat this is the only hve suitable to go with feather bands, and I quit a n;j;rce with her. The travelling dress was pigeon gray poplin, trimmed with gray satin and fringo of an opposita shade of gray, a quiet but de cided effect which may well be studied in other materials. The scolloped deep flounce, tho Rcollopcd funic, trimmed with flat bands, and tho round basque, with rovers, folio ved the present stylo in judicious measure. A light paon silk, f the shado appropriated for evening, has a plain skirt and court-train, very full, bordered with a deep flounco, and caught in slight, broad festoons by clusters of waxen lemon buds and dark red roses sur rounded with lace. The corsago is open to the belt, rounding in a shallow basque. A Medici full of Flanders laco tills tho threo quartcr low neck, and veils tho front of tho waist, ending in a corsago bow of silk at tho belt. The sumo laee is turned back slightly full on tho basque, bolow which is a close pleating of silk laid in points on tho edge. The corsage is very low, and heart-shaped in tho back, above v.-hich rises a chemisette of rich lace finished by tho frill spoken of. The ornaments aro pear-shaped pearls set in Moorish pendants. Tho coifVuro is high frizzes above tho forehead, raisod square on the temples with chatelaino braids overhung by two or threo large curls, a shorter olio escaping at the side. Tho orna ment is a camclia puff of paon silk placed on a band of tho same above tho chatelaine. A water-green salin is trimmed with a sharply pointed flounce; a skeleton flounce, one may say, of whito silk, and the crept; dc chine over-dress is dotted with pleated stars of white silk. Tho tunic is raised in a puff on tho left, and edged with a flounco of silk ending in a largo starlike pleating to the right, where tho drapery hangs in a point, finished with, satin ribbon and crepo fringe. The corsngo is square and very low with points of white silk for trimming and a plisso of crape brought round to tho left shoulder, fastening by a rosette and spray of water grasses with lily coitt'ure, soft curls on tho top of the head and long ones behind with large braid falling in tho centre; lily bud among the curls. N. Y. Tribune. THE FOOL." FISH Ell V. Tlie Oro'.i'i Vntcli Ti-uilc-Kvtnu of" !ir II il ih'km. nml I low li In t'onditrlt-d A Cliti;icr lor I he llt-nt-lit l Kuril I (ieiuleiui-ii. Vrom the S. 1'. .b'lit of Xoc. 27. .liiHt as tares and wheat prow together in a Held, so tools unit knaves thrive side by side in a laro city like New York. No man can le safe from the snares ottne hitter, for the more extensive any leirlMnwIu business thcftruater Indueuincnt itoltoM to Knaves mid swindlers to com. forfeit it. In nothing is this truth so apparent as tho Wiitcli trade. toe M Mi:i;it or uo;rs nkai.khs. We have in this city seventy-five irenuino Impor ters and wholesale traders, besides u largo army of retail dealers ami others, who nre every year beiiten In their business by the bogus wuteti importer, hacked by about lifly dealers in the good. Not loss than ifio,tum of thtiwe hoynn and oroide watches were sold in this country last ymr, and as tho demand is epiiUimiiliy increasing, the number disposo.l of this current .year will probablyexccedthis. Their simps are usually stewed away la little, hallways, in dark base meets, or up two or three Mollis of stairs In nomo lai tfe building, where there is likely to bo a great deal of traille ou other accounts. The extent, of their profits is almost lahulotiH, for, being in an ille gitimate business, conceived and carried on In de ception ami frond, these dealers hius no scruples about the means of disposing of their wares. TUAI'K THICKS OK TIIK liOdfS. l'. sides keeping their little shops aa a make-believe or legitimate business, they usually have spotters out on the street corners to inveigle unwary strangers Into their dens. And when once within the charmed circle, the late of the countryman is as certain as that of the ily In the fable, who walked into the spider's parlor. They dine upon him, figuratively. Another means of disposing of the counterfeit goods is to place spotters at the various railroad and steamboat depots and laudiugs, where, by trick and device, they seduce the ignorant aud unwary into purchasing their worthless stock; or they resort aga ia to public houses, drink and treat and Ingratiate themselves into the good esteem of some . doling blood who Is possessed of more money than brains, la-come hard up, pledge a watch or two with liitn or thein for double or treble the value, and of course never seek to redeem the goods. IMMENSE INCOMES OF TUE HOCUS. Indeed, 80 extensive Is the business transacted by Rome of the bogus watch dealers that ono of them on lhoadwav boldly proclaims tho character of his trade, and yet, we understand, sells from 3o,ooo to -to,(njt) woith a month. Poor humanity loves to bo duped and swindled, and, liko gamoliu, or drinking or any other passion, when this 'desire to gaiti a mil lion by investing a thousand in a lottery, or, which is the same thing diilerently applied, the pas sion to get a S25' gold watch for $1 m paper, grows upon a man, lio actually places himself in positions to be swindled. Now a strictly Inmost and honor able man, who will not take a thing without render ing a full equivalent, can never bo ijetscived by Hindi flimsy shows. And yet some well-meaning men are very often deceived by these sharp and shrewd ones. I!0W IT IS HONK. Kvery watchmaker ttmli.-i stands ful' well that to insure a serviceable article every plate, pin, cog, aud wheel in Ihose timekeepers must be made and finished with the utmost mathematical accuracy. A failure or Haw in any particular is fatal to the w'holo. And every inau who has canied a watch for any length of time is also aware of the trouble, and vexu-t tlou which a loose screw or a tightened spring mav give him. lie may not know the cause, but ho is lumiliar with the fact. In hwitzerlaud the several pieces that go to make the complete watch nre made at separate factories remote from ea--ii other, and the watchmaker is the party who puts the diiieront pieces together. The water maker purchases his stock by the thousand or ten thousand pieces from the dill'erent factories. As a consequence of such a want of system In making the dille.reiit pieces, there are always large quanti ties Improperly finished ntid imperfect. These im perfect pieces are ngain slightly altered and put to gether und constitute tliu movement for the oroide yvatch. These movements aro placed in brass cases, manufactured for this very purpose, cost ing about seventy-five cents each, and ex ported to Knglaml and America, where, it has been iU finitely settled, the greatest number of tools exist. Tho rreuch Government will not admit them unless they are tnily and correctly described, ami tho English Government places thera under the ban lu so far as to prohibit the use of genuine names or trade marks; but, like our own Government, it reaps a prolit from their importation and sale. These are the famous oroide watches. They are worth, according to some of tho largest gen ulna practical dealers and watchmakers in this city, from f 1 -f-0 to t-l each. Tho very best quality cost but fM a doy.en. They sell in the bogus Btores'for from f7 to lift each, and, as our City Marshal Tooker's com plaint books can testify, oiteu for double and treble these sums. ADOr-TlNd (iEMIKB TR APE.MAKKS. To make the fraud more complete and tho better to deceive the too gulliblo public, the oroldo dealers adopt the trademarks of respectable manufacturers, and advertise in the same style and an far as possible ia the game papers throughout the country us the legitimate manufacturers and dealers. For instance, these dealers know that the watches made at Wal thuru are known by their different trademarks, aud numbered ia proper order, and that the gold cases are everywhere stamped, Indicating whetner It Is 14, 1G, or lb carat line; and Una the silver cases are all marked coin silver, and "American Watch Co." stamped on the case. Thug the American Watch Company makes a watch bearing the well-known trade-mark of f. K linrtlett, Waltham, Mass. on the Imitation watch, Itartlett Is marked "Hartley, Waldham," Indicating clearly a purpose to deceive, and U sold by the bogus dealers, wttb the private marks, numbers, and everything, except that "Wal tltam" is spelled Waldham.'' The uninitiated would hardly detect the substitution of the letter d" for "t" lu this fraud, und yet there Is no such city or town In Massachusetts as Waldham, and of course the rogues know it, imi their dupes do not. GUARANTEEING TIIK OKOIDKB. We examined the store of C. F. Collin A Co., w'bi::ig to seethe sivicsof watches they o free auvtn.tr, uid leuud Unit iiivue ol the highest grade were marked us "Waldham'' wav.hes. With theso Hatches he met to tve a guarantee for one year; hut we have been assured that the very bunt of those nrtii lea will not keep correct time, uor average moro tliHU six months to ruu at all. TMt PlSn.AVED A !VKRTISKMENT3 are filled with high-sounded praises or the oroides, und newspaper comments of genuine goods aro cut out and inserted as commendations of theso swin dles, which were never designed to be praised. They urn advertised as "full-jewelled, adjusted to heat and com," to (inferences of elimato and tempera ture, and warranted, and at the same tlmo ottered for f 25 each. Now, we have thejassuranco of a prac tical watchmaker and jswcller, that to merely adjust the wot ks of a watch would of itself cost f;i5tcn dollars morn than the total cost of these oroldo swindles. Of course, under thesT circumstance there must tie a swindle somewhere, and somebody must be swindled. It Is ) crimps useless fcr us to warn the Infatuated who are looking for fortunes in street gutters or In oroide lottery shops, and never finding them ; but to the honestly Ipnorant and unsuspecting Into whosn hands this article may fall, we would suggest that tliev pay no heed whatever to the flaming advertise ments of tho "oroides," and that they pureho.40 gi tmine goods from genuine dealers, who will give a written guarantee of every article, and pay fair prices for the same ; for, in the end, that Is cheapest which Is best. NEW PUBLICATIONS. JJOIjBUAY PKUSU.'VTK!! HARDING'S EDITIONS OK TIIK IIOIV J 51 1 51 13. Family, Pulpit, and Photograph Bibles, roR cmilSTMAS, WEDDING AND UIHTI1DAY I'KESKNTS. Also, Presentation Eibles for CIllUCUKS, Cl.I-ltG YMKN, MJC1KT1KS AND TKACHEHS. ETC. New and superb assortment, bound In Hieh Levant Turkey Morocco. Paneled and Ornamental Designs, eiiiui! to the London and Oxford editions, at less than half their pi icis. W. AV. IIATIDI1VO, Ko. 320 CIIESTUT STREET, STRENGTH, F.KAUTY, CHEAPNESS, COMIilJNKD! Harding's Pa1eut Chain-back PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. l-'or Wedding, Holiday, or Birthday I 'resents, these Albums arc particularly adapted. The book trade and dealers in fancy articles for holiday sales will find the most extensive assortment of I'hotograph Albums in the country, and superior to any heretofore made. For great strength, dura bility, and cheapness, llaiding's Patent Chain-back Albums are unrivalled, l'urcliaserd will find it, greatly to their advantage to examine these new lines of poods beloie making up their orders for holiday stock. Also,a large and splendid assortment of new styles of I'hotograph Albums made in tho usual manner. W. AV.IIIIIISIO, NO. 32 G CIIESNUT STREET, H 27 1m PUILrtl);;i.i niA. fJEW J U V E NILE8. .n:ST PLDLLSUED l'.Y I I ' V V i B : 3 ,i A n E S I K A a. No. 724 CIIESNUT STREET, "Tom Harding and Ills Friends," (being volume 4, and the concluding volume, of tho bunny Hour Library), by Nellie Eyster. 1 vol. lrimo. Jl-25. "Beacon Lights," by Pain Cobdei, author of "Bessie Loveil," "...adgc Graves." etc. eto. l vol. lomo. tl U8. "Peer le and Fairies," by Paul Co'ultn. 1 vol. ltfmo. l -M. "Carrie's Idol,-' by Way. 1 vol. lOmo. gi-25. "lihvmrs, Pictures and Horlcs" lor Children, with 3C0 Illustrations. 1vol. tl-25 "Two Lltt.e Apple Merchants,'' by Jean Mace. 1 vol. ltimo. Iisio. "Nutcracker and fingar Dolly." 1 vol. ismo. C5 cents. (A republication of an old and popular juve nile book). Alt the New Books are for sale by DUFFIELD ASHMRAD, 1 2" Strpi No. 724 CHESNUT Mreet. JUST PUBLISHED, I-uiitle Hosie ovio, BY MAROARKT I103MKK, Author of "Chnrrythe Missionary,' "The Voyajro of the W hite Falcon,, "Grandma Alorutt'H Storius," etc. atu. 3 vole, lfjno. Beautifully Illustrated by Faber. Frico, per volume, 75 cents, or the net in a noat box, pi r tot, $2 25. I.1TTLK KOSIK'S MUST H.AY DAYS. " " IN TIIK doUNTUY. " " (JHKISTMAS T1MKS.. Those cbarniinsr books, by an author bo woll knovrii as Mrs. Honuer. will croate a bcuaution among ttio juvenile hatcruity. These are fully equal in intorost and Burnt to the "Little Vrndy" und "Dotty Uiiniilo Series " We pra oict that "Litt itomu" will Boon become ua Keoural a favorite us they are. 1 O It T f : It Ac COA T K , PUBLISHERS, NO. 822 CIIESNUT STREET, 2 2inwfjrp PHILA DKLl'HI A. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.- J- A New Course of Lectures, as delivered at the Nen York Aluteum of Anatomy, embracing the Bubjoots: How to Live, and V bat to Live for; Voulb, Maturity, and Old Age; Manhood Generally Reviewed; The Cause ol Indigent ion ; l'latuience aud Korvotis Diseases Accounted For; MurriiiKe Philosophically Considered, eto. eto. Tockct volumes containing those Lectures will be for. warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W. A. LKARY, Jn.. 8. K. corner of HM'li and WALNUT Ktreefa. i'hilarielphiii, QENT.'S FURNISHING POOPS. rpm: roi'AT of imksiu.-v, GENTH' ia'KNlNHIXJ MTOUK. MRS. MIFiNIK OUMMINGH ba opened the above, named place, at No. Hi feouth KIOIIILI ISLreut, where gentlemen ein find everything in their line. I he best fitting SHIRTS in the oity, ready made or nit fie to order. I'urchaeen of twelve articles receive the thirteenth ae e Gift, UMBRELLAS TO HIRK fur 25 cent llanclkerct lots buuniod free of charge. Polite KalesUulius in attendance, A call la respectfully solicited and satisfaction gxi r ant end. Ma MINNIK OUMM INU8. pATENT SHOUIiUEK-SEAM SMUT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FUflNISIIINO STOIIK. PICRKKCTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DKAYVEit' made from niensnroineiit at very short notice. All other article of UKNTLKMEI'd DKffii GOODS in full variety. WINCnRSTKll A CO., II S No. 70B C11K.SNUT rltreet. I N E DRESS SHIRT AND CENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 61 CHESNCT Street, rniladelphla, 6 VTIrp Four doors below Continental HotoL PIANOS. fpgfrl ALBRECHT, MT T 1 'n R1KKK8 A SCHMIDT, Ir6 V" MANI KACTl'liUlH OK FIRST CLASS 11 A N O- FORTH H, Full icnarantue and moderate prines. ii WAU1UIOOM6. No. 610 ARCH Street fza BRADBURY'S AND OTIIER u lfIiti,os, $m. Taylor A Farley's, alno Oarhart A Nrn'huui't Organs, from MI uiiwurila. WILLIAM (3. i .Ko Ull ARCH buvot, aud No. ill N. fclKYfcN 1 Id hum. 11 23 2m DRY GOODS. GRAND CLOSING GALE or RICKEY, GHAI7P & CO.'S ' OF DRY GOODS Vt rtcttxil. Unprecedented Bargains IN CILKS, VELVETS, DUESS GOODS, and MISCELLANEOUS DRY G00D3. THIS STOCK IS TIIK MOST EXTENSIVE AND VARIED EVEH OFFERED AT RETAIL IN THIS CITY, AND CONTAINS IfOftR 'XnVK'T.TTlT'lJ ATjn STA Si I'LES OF RECENT IMPORTATION THAN CAN BE FOUND ELSEWHERE, ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. RECfCEY, SHARP & CO., No, 727 CIIESNUT STltEET, !? trLp PHlLADELrniA. 1869. "AT THOH.rO'lEir'iS." ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY. GREATLY REDUCED TKICES. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS. We beg leave to make a "common senso" statement to "sensililo peoplo," namely : That from a Ion experience in buhiutes, a close application to bnsineaa, running nndur light eipcnes anil buying all gooils for ea.h, we can eull very much cheaper than purlieu whose expennns are four er hv hundred pi-r oent mere than ours, and who don't sell any more koihIs. And furthermore, our store is large and well liauted, and 'Centrally Located," (N. E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Garden), Of eaBy access from every part of the city by the car, and echnnge tick ol a or Da.-s, and we deliver all goods punclnally, und free of charge. KH.KS, 8HAWLS, DHKS8 GOODS. IS I. A N K hT, H.ANN I'.LS, ('ANSI M F.RKS. CL( TIIS. CLOAKINtIS, LINKN GOODS. KID OLOVKS, CORSttTS, SKIRTS, HOKFS., ETO. JOSEPH U. THORNLEY, N. E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Garden, 1016 tf PHILADELPHIA. MIL L X KE IV ' H LINEN STORES. OLD STORE. Ho. 328 ARCH STREET. NEW STORE, No. 1128 CHESftUT Gtroot. S1EW DEPARTMENT RED CLOTHING. BEST BLANKETS, fresh from the mills. MARSEILLES BED QUILTS. HONEYCOMB QUILTS, nil Blues. ALLENDALE AND LANCASTER QUILTS. LINEN SHEETINGS, all widths. COTTON SHEETINGS, all widths. TILLOW CASINGS. We bid for a large trade In BED CLOTHING, by Bi lling reliable Roods at the lowest prices. 8 21 mwl QLOAKINGSJ CLOAKS! SHAWLS! BEAVERS. ASTRACI1ANS. CARACULLAS. VELVETEENS. I'D I ACHILLAS. WATERPROOFS. MOSCOW BEAVERS. LYONS SILK VELVETS. SCARLET, WHITE, AND BLUE CLOTnS. Cloaking bnyors have the great advantago of see ing iu our Clonk Room all the new styles. Our Hue Cloaking Stock Is superb. CLOAK ROOM. BEAVER CLOAKS. ASTHACIIAN CLOAKS. CHINCHILLA CLOAKS. CARACULLA CLOAKS. W ATERPROOF CLOAKS. SILK VELVET CLOAKS, riioap, medium and flno garmeats. Prices range from flu to Ji0. loot) Shawls, lull sizes, i'i to f 70. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET, 1 7 fEm PHILADELPHIA. ASTRACHANS AT COST. BLACK ASTHACIIANS at 5-00 B40 10-00 12-00 6-00 8 00 8-00 10-03 BLACK AND BROWN CARACULLAS 10 00 VELOUR BEAVERS from 120 to ffl-50 CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, OLD AND CHEAP LOCATION, Nob. 4M, 4S2, aEd 464 North SECOND Street, 11 20 St Ab?? Willow. We are oii'eriog unusual attractions to LINEN BUYERS, Having received a very large and varied Importation. PERKINS & CO., No. 9 SOUTn NINTn BTPEET, I e mwDmCp PHILADELPHIA. BLACK " at BLACK " at, BLACK " at, BROWN ' at, PURPLE " at, MIXED " at. BROWN PI.UtiH at. DRY GOODS. Q O J, 1 1 It 1J O L H FOR IMPORTED GOODS At CURWEN STODDART & BROTHERS "OLD AND CHF.AP LOCATION," Kos. 4:0, foi, and 4M N. SECOND St root. In reference to an early resumption of 8PKCIB PAYMICNTS, Wo tave only made such purchase that had a OM) VALUE, And adopted the njstcm of SMALL PROFITS AND RAPID SALES. "OUR CHEAP LOCATION" enables us to pursue a LOW rRICED POLICY .!L1'.,,Doflnr,lcn',' 0' "T EHtatilinhmont. 11 27 .It J? R E N C II M E K I N () E S AT LESS THAN SPECIAL PRICES. One lot to soil at 37J4 cents. One lot do. at 60 cents. One lot do. at 78 cents. One lot do. at 87 .Si cents. CURWEN STODDART A BROTHER, "Old and Cheap Location,' 11 27 3t Nos. 4.'i0,2 and 4D4 N. SaCOND Street YJ-L-'WOOL EPINGLISE AT 75 CENTS. ALL-WOOL KP1NGLINK AT 85 CENTS. From Aiicllon nt less than oIl Irifcs. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER OLD AND CHEAP LOCATION, 11 27 t NO. 45(1, 4u2 AND 4M NORTH SECOND ST. LL-WOOL PARIS STRIPED POPLINS, 60 CENTS PER YARD, At I.chh limn (;o!d font. CURWEN STODDART A BROTHER, OLD AND CHEAP LOCATION, JI 27rt Nrs.4'0, 4.-.2, and 451 N.SKOOND STRKKT. glTEli LYONS CLOAKING VELVETS, (From the Miction .a!o of Friday), AT UvMN THAN 4JOI,D VALUE. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, OLD AND CHEAP LOCATION, Nos. 450, 452, and 454 Nor'.h SECOND Street, H2T3t Above Willow. DE. I. LEE, No. 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, OPENED THIS DAY, DESIRABLE AND USEFUL HOLIDAY GOODS. Tlefrsnt Vienna Writing; Desks, at half price. Monnio and dapaneso Card Koi oivors. Curved Wood Silk Lined Clove and lidkf. Boxos.. Fuffia I.ei.t hero Hive Koxcs. Handsome At-trat two and Cloth Satchols. Crjatal and Uilt Bronze liouguet Holder, exquisite. 'ephft Sliptior l'attornn, $1, i)tl'2o and $1 50. Handsome Zephyr Chair and Sofa Cushion Patterns, l.ineo f OeutH' Coloi.d Itordered urn) i'iain Hdkja. ItdieH' Finn Real Lace lldkftf., etc. etc. Ladies' lleinstitchtd Uukls., '2i to 6(1 uents. Job lot. Ill) dozen of Jouvm Uaator Cloves, worth $2'50. ;lovi:s; gi.ovijs; ;lves: 4:iic:ipc.t Iovch Ever Ollcred. Dark parti colorod 'and white finest Kid, at $110 worth lt2 v5. i '.h'Kimt Kid Gloves at $1. Lailiet.' and (ients' Cloth, Sitk, and Rerlin Gloves. Heavy WorkinK Hock Cloves, forprosentn. Heavy Workinn liui:k Alilt, for propenta. Ilcavy Ruck Gauntlets, lined and unlinud. Kli'KHiit French I'ortiiiHunnaios and Wallets. Turkey Morocco aud Russia Leather I'ortemounaies and Wallets' lrf ss Coods for presents. CliiHine out Dreea Goods at greatly reduced prices, for wont ot ri out. We are now opening daily from Auction and othor sources, joh lots of French Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Safli Ribbons, Velvet and Koman Eeaifa, Satin ScarfH, etc., Volvtit Wallets, l'reuch Hone for Al'sses, A t prior to iiiKuie rupid aaleH. II ;",hs JNDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SCARFS ron Clii'iisliiiass Iresoiits. Heal Point Lace Collars FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. EYRE & LAN DELL, FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. FASHIONABLE PLAID SERGES. FASHIONABLE SILK TLUSUE3. SILK SASHES, EXTRA WIDTH. EYRE & LANDELL. It i: Ac Ji A . I li I. 1 OPEN TO-DAY THEIR THIRD INVOICE OF BEST Lyons Velvets, NOBILITY QUALITY, SUCH AS ARK USED BY THE ARISTOCRACY ABROAD. BLACK SILKS, SAME GRADE. 10 10 Btnvf DRV GOODS. NDIA SCARFS. INDIA SHAVSLG. REAL INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWL3 AND SCARFS, FOR A VALUABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT. ' CHEAP AT ( H O It 12 FRY E tl'St No. 016 CIIESNUT STltEET, J 8m PHILADELPHIA. yF.PIIYRS AND GF.RMANTOWN W(KJLH, .i?,OU!f!n. Yrn.g Tf l" kind": Ti,,y. Crochet, an t je vv elTr yand 8Tl7ver warF. P L A T E D COODf of nut rim: st quality AT TIIK LOWEST 11ATUS, AT No. 804 CIIESNUT ST, SECOND FLOOR, V. II. ROGERS. We aro daily recpivin from onr Factory, In OonneC liicut, tho latost stylos of Oood, of all patterns, from Ropers Brothers, and "Meriden Britannia Co.V mana factories, .-' '. Trlplo-l'Iatofl Silverware, Euitahle for BRIDAL GIFTS AND HOLIDAY PRESENTS. o. bui (jUKSflUI DTKKKT, Second Floor. i 11 20 1m aH. ROGERS, j FURNITURE. RICHMOND & CO., FIRST-CLAS3 FURNITURE WAREROOfJS, No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, EAST SIDE, ABOVE CHKSNUT. 11 6 tf PHILADELPHIA.' FUHNITURE. If T. & J. A. HENKELS AT THEIR NEW STORE, 1002 ASCH STREET) Are now selling their ELEGANT i CRNiTtmB a. very reduced pneca. 9 29 3mrn f FURW IT U JLZ Ejj J. I.UT2., No. 121 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET J I am Btlllng off my entire stock of , ' y FIRST - CLASS FURNITURE AT LOW RATES, On account of retiring from buslncsa. J ricase call and examine. io 2a ftath2ra II FURNITURE WAREROOM8, No. 809 MARKET STREET. PARLOR, DINING-ROOM, and CHAMBER FUR. NITURK, the Latest Styles and best Manufacture. Also, FEATHER BHDS and MATTRESSES. lu ti mwf3m PATENTS. PATENT OFFICE S, N. W. Corner FOURTH and CHESNUT, (Entrance on FOURTH street). rr.Arjcis d. pastohius, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. Patenta procured for inventions in the Unltor States and Forelsn Countrloa. and nit hniinnH m lULiug to mo same prcaipuy transacted. Call or sof Open till o'clock every evening. 8 srotbC WILLIAM 8. IRWIM, GENERAL PATENT AGENT, No. 406 LIBRARY STREET. OUTOALT'S PATENT ELASTIC JOINT IR03 ' ROOF. AMERICAN CORRUGATED IRON CO.'S MANTJ FACTURES, FIRE-PROOV BUILDINGS. KTO. TAYLOR A OOALK'S PATENT AUTOMATIC) -LOCK-UP SAFETY VALVE. . BRADFORD'S LOW WATER INDICATOR, KTOt K'iO. - 10 4 til UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,' Wahhinqton, D. O., Not. 11, !Stf. ! t)n tho petition of ClIill.sriAN 8HUNK,of Philadul- 1 phia, Pennsylvania, praying for the extension of a patent granted to him on the 12th day of February, IHari, reitsiiod ou the !Uat day of May, 18114, again reikauod on the -JHth day of Novemhor, 185, and again reissued on tho i 14th day of July. 1WH, for an improvement in ftKfc lNIIS'jl , IRON, it is ordered that the testimony in the ease ba cloned on the lllh day of January next, that tho tm.- , for tiling arxumentsand tho Examiner's report be lnuitaj i to the Ulat day of January next, aud that Mid petition b? beard on the 2itki day of January next. Any person may oppose this extension. HAMUEti 8. FISHER, 11 15 m 3v Comiuiasioner of Patents. STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. STATE ) Richt. of a valuable Invention hut patented, and tot the SLICING, CUTTING, and CHIPPINO of dr'od ber. . cabbage, etc., are hereby etlored for sale. It Is .a artiolc of great value to proprietor, of hotels and restaurant.-?, , .ndituhould be introduced into every family. M I A i ll KH.H'IS forsalo. Model can be seen at '1 t-LEO tt ATU . OEK1CK, COOPlCH'b POINT. N. J. f 67tl MUNDY A HOFFMAN. ( EDUOATIONAL. f rp H E EDOEHILL 8CHOO ! a itwrding and Day School for Boys, will bada its. ' aeuion in th. new Acadomy Building at ' AlKKUHANT VLLLK, NEW JERaEV MONDAY, September t!,. . 1 For olrcntars apply to RT, T. W. OATTFiTiy i .aitf JrVint.M).?. 2 U F U S A D A M s ELOCUTIONIST. No. UN GIRARD bTREKT. (Botwecn Cheenutaud Market streets.) H&fmwl5fc CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. r. thomas eTcorB DIALXB8 IJ Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters?'" WINDOW F11AME8, ETC., K. W. OOBKBH 09 EIGHTEENTH and MARKET etreeti 16 m PHILADELPHIA. LEXANDER O. CATTRI. I. a rv PRODUCE COMMISSION MKK(H1ANL V Ho. Of JiOltTll W UAHVxva . Ka 87 NORTU WATER STREET. PUII.ADKU'UIA. im AND AUX4SSU U CailavLb. t "',ll,w4faJJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers