THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1870. TUE FALL AM) WIXTER FASUrOXS. silks, rcEs, eh ets, and rrns. The cool weather of the past few days has had the edict of opening fall business with unprecented activity. Stewart's counters are strewn with beautiful new dress materials in every conceivable shade and design. Among the novelties aro pattern dresses of heavy black silk, embroidered the entire length of the front and back breadths in bright colors. The design is quite narrow at the top, and widens gradually to the bottom, where it is the width of the Bilk. The bodioe, bleeves, and sides are covered with small bouquet, so perfect one might believe they had grown there. Stewart has imported brocades for evening dresses. The material is superb, but is only Buitablo for women who have reached the fnir-and -forty stage, minus the fat. The fabrio that is creating the greatest sensation is the Turkish brilliantine. It is made of pure wool of tho Turkish goat, is heavier than mohair, and has a lustre equal to satin. Japanese silks are offered in dark colors and improvtd qualities. Serges are still worn, though the demand for soft all wools in cashmere and drap d'etc is much greater. Full lines of superb silks in alliga tor grey, blue, and purple plum, peacock blue, and the various shades of olive, are shown for street costumes; price, $( per yard. One of the most at tractive of the new materials is wool satiue. It is an improve ment on the cotton satiue of last season, being much softer and more durable. A NEAT COSTUME. Out of a number of costumes shown by special favor before the formal openings the following are selected: Petticoat of heavy, soft, lustrous silk, ornamented with a bias ruffle of black velvet, an eighth deep. Two rows of heavy gimp formed the heading. Long, upright bows of silk were placed at short intervals on the skirt, the whole sur mounted by two more rows of gimp. The overdress, a marvel of drapery, had the eff ect of a butterfly with wings extended. Trian gular pieces of black silk, filled with whale bones, supported the panier, and kept it in position. The garniture of the easaque was a deep fall of Chantilly lace, with a finish of 2)asseme?iterie in crocheted fern leaves. Tight fitting coat sleeves, with a double fall of laoe; velvet belt and bow. The drapery of the bodice was formed by a plaited bond of vel vet, edged with lace and passementerie, that crossed the front and fell straight from the left fhoulder at the back. The peculiarity of the costume was the dissimilarity in the looping, the right side forming a half circle, and the left falling in a sharp-pointed pep lum. Trice, $'i:0. The petticoat of another striking dress, of superb black silk, had a straight lloonco, a quarter of a yard in depth, laid in double box-plaits, with spaces the same width be tween. 13ands of bias black velvet, two inches wide, extending from midway of the flounce to the knee, were ornamented at the upper end with leaves, in luisscmcntcrie and cut jet beads, and at the lower ends with crescents of the same, and a heavy edge silk fringe. The overdress, very long behind, was elaborately trimmed with laces. On the back of the garment was a watteau of velvet, moderate in size, but profusely trimmed with full frills of the lace, with a narrower upright lace for heading. Coat sleeve3 to the elbow, widening thence into a half flowing sleovo. Trice, $400. A street dress of olive silk was shown, made with a bias flounce of the same, three quarters deep, extending only to the side seams, tho upright rcitfe being lined with velvet the shade of the silk. Five bias bands of the silk, with narrow folds of velvet on the upper side, crossed the front breadth in horizontal lines, the ends being concealed by reveis of velvet the depth of the flounces. The ovcrskirt was a short poplin of the silk, edged with a narrow fold of velvet, and laid in triple box-plaits in the back. A pointed collar of the same, quite deep behind, but diminishing tbrnptly to the bhoalder seams, was laid in triple plaits, as was also the sash. A dress composed of diuvrent shades of the same color is of Manilla silk, with a pinked flounce, two lingers dec-p, on the lower edges; four narrow ruffles, two the shade of the dress and two lighter, are dispersed above, with a put!" between. The Tolonaia is of crepe de ca'ne, a lighter shade, simply trimmed with bias platings of the same. Bands of fur will be largely used on street dresses during the winter. A costume of maroon velvet, trimmed with double rows of Chinchilla fur, is much admired for its ele gant simplicity. Over-garments of navy blue, purple plum, and bottle-green cloths, of exquisite fineness, ornamented with nar row bands of Alaska sub'.e, will be much worn over petticoats of black poplfti or heavy silk. Hound waists will be almost entirely super seded by points and basque ends. The waist r.f a dress recently sent over by AVorth has long, ibaip points in front, and a postilion basque at the back. A feature of all the dretses from tho best French houses is the number of seams (four or live) in the back of the bodice. Velvet will be more profusely used than ever. Velvet bands, cords and folds form a conspicuous part in most styles cf garniture. The result of this extraordi nary favoritism has been to enhance the value of the article, threatening to make it the most costly as well as fashionable caprice as the season advances. A few ru flies and flounces appear on the new diessjs; but the majority of the trimmings are flat a reform made im perative by tho rumplinj.' and creasing inevi tably caused by packing dresses snietimes, on opening, having much the appearance of second-hand clothing. HEAD-GEAR. The saucy, devil-may-care Gypsey hat is en togue again. They are shown in white straw and chip, the fronts turned straight up over the forehead, and lined with black vel vet. They are very little trimmed; a band of ribbon or lace placed across the top, and tied on the left side, is snflicient. The Trianon hat is lowered over the forehead, in the shape of a vizor, and turned up flat against the crown at the back, having much the appear ance of a soger scoop. New York houses show Lifeh hats of felt and velvet, but they are essentially vulgar, and cannot be per petuuted. A hat of liht grey felt has a crown of moderate height, the brim turned up at the back u ml left side, and faced with cockchafer velvet; long os trich plume, with willow tip, falling ovei tbn chignon, &Ld fun-shaped pkitingsof velvet in front. Lo:i ostrich feather are emplojed on expensive bate, and are arranged to droop low over the chguon. In addition to thet-e, and ponipoiis uvil uigreltes, wt have exquisite specimens cf tl vers and fruit. The most striking nouvim i tire tLe velvet pine apple, villi a tuft of lt-Mu.s ut the tp, uud a ftw leaves on itsMioit stem: Malawi grapes with beautifully time 1 leaves r;jJ velvet cbeumts with tttir pin lily thtU half o;vj:ie.l, For the hair delicto 'y ' dsde plum--. tun tdiown. Tteearrt iu the sitH uf buttei ttie.-,, bet ties, c reKCixts, bis iii 1 leaves, set tviiii brilliant-colored fetuuts, arid put on at baso of marabout or o-vtrie'a tips that form the aigrette. The saiao design in cut jet, of delicate make, are very effective on round hats. New jet orna ments for bonnets are oval pendents an inch in length. They look heavy, but are really lighter than the balls of last season. Coronets are higher and more branching than ever, and terminate at the left side in an aigrette of trembling stems of fine jet. The frou-frou gauze, for scarf drapery and veils, is a grena dine of solid colors, with a crinkly effect, like crape. Iu colors it is simply hemmed, but the black is bordered by a row of black blonde. White lace under black promises to find favor on high colored velvet hats, many of our best milliners having hats of this style for models. The new gimps for forming headings less elaborate and expensive than payfientctitcnehBive chenille introduced into them, with a beautiful, soft effect. The colored ones are made in two or three tints of the same shade, and furnish a tasteful garni ture for misses' and children's dresses. SYMPATHETIC MOURNING. Jet has been reintroduced into all the ex pensive trimmings, and, as black is more universally worn in the kirge cities of Europe, at this sad period, than anything else, the rage for jet will undoubtedly be revived. Those fortunate French wives, mothers, and Bisters who have not lost relatives in the war, make visits of condolence to their afflicted friends in black silk petticoats, made with three flounces, separated by bands of curled feathers or levelled out ruches. Over dress of China crepe, bordered by a feathered band, and frill of black lace. How consoling (says the Queen, a London periodical) to the . widow of a young officer who has fallen on the battlefield, with a bullet through his manly heart, to receive a visit, forty-eight hours after the event, from a sympathizing friend clothed in a black China crepe dress over a black silk petticoat ! Would not a skirt of sackcloth trimmed with ashes be more appropriate? EVENING DRESSES. To judge from private importations, gros grain, crepe de chene and faille will be the favorite materials for evening 'and dinner dress. The draped front breadth is a novelty that must be seen to be appreciated. The presiding genius of one of our leading houses hns been for many years designer to the court of St. Fetersburg, the most gorgeous and ex clusive conrt in Europe. One of his crea tions is a superb wedding dress of satin and tulle, with coqvillcs of blonde and water lilies, enlarged beyond their natural size. Another is a train of striped satin and gros grain, tunic of gros grain, very long, and bovffant, tiimmed with round point lace, and tiger-lilies in white crcjic with satin vcinings. Tulle embroidered in brilliant colored floss is imported, but its extreme cost and perish able nature will put it out of tho reach of any but those unfortunate women who, having everything else, sigh, like Alexander, for more worlds to conquer. One of the most sti iking dresses Bhown is a dress of Nile green potdt, trimmed with puffs of green tulle, sepa rated by bands of peacock feather trimming. Fringe and rosettes of the throat feathers, tho latter ornamented in the centre with pearl buttons, on which peacocks are painted in brilliant colors. If the heavy brocades and gorgeously flowered stuffs that are being in troduced "take,' the coming season will wit ness our grande dames vieing in gaudy up holstery with their own magnificent salons. Imagine Actoipnua mistaking Aureiias mam ma for a brioche, and sitting plump down in her astonished lup! JV. V, Evening Post. TDE MOTHER OF KAFOLEOK 1. Carlo Donaparte and Letilia llauiolini were his parents, lliey had loved and been be trothed when she was only fourteen years of ope, but their families were active political antagonists, and the marriage was deferred for about two years, when the Fuoli party, to wLich Carlo belonged, became absolute mas ters of Corsica, and active strife ceased. They were wedded in 177(i by the archbishop. and received the blessing of her parents at the nuptials. Count Marbceuf, the conqueror, was made Governor of Corsica, and Carlo Bonaparte and his family were the highest on the list of personal friends. Men years after that con quest the Corsican nobles sent Carlo to Faris lh their representative in the popular branch cf the Government of France. Leaving Le titia in charge of their growing family, he took Joseph and Napoleon with him. TLey crossed the sea to Leghorn, and jour neved to Florence, where Carlo received from the Grand Duke Leopold a letter to his sis ter, Marie Antoinette, the Queen of France. She made Carlo a welcome guest at Ver suilles, when Napoleon, then ten years old, first looked upon that gorgeous palace of which be was afterward the master. Carlo left Joseph in a school at Antun, and through the influence of Governor Marbceuf he was allowed to place Napoleon in the military academy at Brienne, where the afterward eminent Tichegru was one of his in structors. Six years later a heavy weight of misfor tune fell upon Letitia. Carlo was attacked by the disease which terminated the life of his most illustrious son at St. Helena thirty six years afterwards. He went alone to Montpelier in France for advice and reme dies, and there he died, in 17iS., under the hospitable roof of a girlhood companion of Letitia, the mother of the celebrated Marshal Junot. When Carlo died, Letitia was not thirty five years of age, and had been the mother of thirteen cbuuren. rive sons ana tnree daughters were yet living a race of monarchs vho occupied thrones and lost them during one of the most wonderful historical dramas, enacted in the space of ten years, the world has ever known. She saw them rise and fall while her tresses were yet dark, and the beauty of her youth yet bloomed on her cheeks and sparkled in her eyes. Her sons were Guiseppe, or Joseph, who was made King of Naples iu 1S0C, and of Spain in 1808; Napoleon, who made himself Emperor of the French and disposer of tl ioDes in 180.r; Luciana, or Lucien, who alone refused a crown, but accepred a princi pality, with its title, from the Fope, in 1808; I.uigi, or Louis, made King of Holland in IN'.;, hud refused the crown of Spain in 1801; and Girolamn. or Jerome, who was made Kirgof Westphalia in 180", when that pro vir.ee was erected iuto a kingdom. The daughters were Maria Anua Eliza, who was cieated sovereign of Tuscany, with the title of Grand Duchess, iu isos; Curlotta, f.finv8id Maria Pauline, who, as wife of 1 rrco Boigbcse, became the most illustrious Ittilinn princess of her tirue; and Caroline Jiiria Amucciado, the wife of Murat, who I (an e Queen of Naples in 108. Tho young v ;(() oi Ajuccio had no reason to dream, in v i e'est fauej. of tLe splenJoia that awititet Ltrsdf and family. Tbe latter were- mostly iiltle child. .ii; Jerome, tbo youn;;. at, an ia f i jit in ler iii u.s. She was left with scanty ii'Cins fcr tl.cir tupp'i't nr.d education. Tj ti t he il:e devutt.d nil her energies with luttr mI'cus Sucre!-. Strength, ve tinve obsorvad, win tLe ruLuitent feature in her character, and this was di.-playcd iu the hour of liea.i. b'a olcou once ouiJ ' fchj hud tho hjai ot a man on the shoulders of a woman. Losses, privations, fatigue, had no effect upon her; she endured all, braved all." These came at times thick and fast. Joseph, ever kind and good, helped his mother with all his might as he crew to manhood; while Napoleon, a rather dull student in outward expression, was nrenarincr in the militarv school of Faris for that wonderful career which enabled him, by imperial decree, to make sovereigns of his brothers and sisters, and to confer upon his mother, at the ago of fifty years, the lofty title of Madame Mere, equivalent to that of empress mother, with an income of $200,000 a year. THE ALPHABET. A is an Angel of blushing sixteen: IS is the Ball where the Angel was seen: C is the Chaperone who cheated at cards: D is the Deuxtomps, with Frank of the Guards: E is the Eye which those soft lashes cover: F is the Fan it peeped wickodly over: G is the Glove of superlative kid: II is the Hand it so spitefully hid: I is the Ice the fair one demanded: J is the Juvenile who hurried to hand it: K is the Kerchief, a rare work of art: L is the Lace which composed the chief part: M Is the old Maid who watched the girls dance: N is the Nose she turned up at each glance: O is the Olga, just then in its prime: F is the Tartners who wouldn't keep time: Q 's a Quadrille put instead of the Lancers: It the IlemonBtrances made by the dancers: S is the Supper whore all went in pain: T is the Twaddle they talked on the stairs: U is the Uncle who thought "we'd be going:" V is the Voice which the niece replied "No" in: V is Waiter who sat up till eight: X is the exit not perfectly straight: Y is the Yawning fit caused by the ball: Z stands for Zero, or nothing at all. HINANOIAU A DESIRABLE Safe Horns Investment THIS Sunbury and Lewistowo Railroad Company Oiler gl.,300,000 llonds, bearing 7 lcr Cent. Interest in Mold, Secured ly a First and Only Mortgage. The Bonds are issnel in 81000s, 500k and 2Qs. The Coupons are payable in the city of Fbiladelphia on the first days of April and October, Free or State and Culted State Taxes. The price at preseat is 00 and Accrued Interest in Ourrcacy. I'aities purchasing prl r t-j O. to'K-r wti: 1 will in ike the ililleret.ee ou tin- C.OI.l) INTUKSST. This Koad, with Its oonnootion with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Lewistown, brings the Anthracite Coal Fields (7 MILE3 nearer the Western and Southwestern markets. With this advantage it will control that trade. Tho Lumber Trade, and the immense and valuable deposit of ores in this section, together with the thickly peopled district through which it runs, will secure it a very large and prcH table trade. WWi. PAINTER & CO., Dealers in Government Seouritlai, No. 36 South 9 tap THIRD Stroot, PHILADELPHIA. COUPONS. THE COUPONS OF THE FIRST MORT GAGE BONDS or TUB Wilmingtou and Reading Railroad, Due October 1. Will be paid, on and alter that date, at the Banking House of WM, PAINTER & CO., No. 3C S. THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA. 9 23 to!5 W. 8. niLLES, Treasurer. 3. E, JAMISON & CO.. UCCESSORS TO 2 IT. KELLY COM BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold, Silver and Government Sonde At Closeat Harket llatet H. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Stt. gpecUl attention given to 0OXMIH3IOM ORDER! In New Yort auJ PlUUdiiU buxik Boarda, etu eta W G i.i:3ii3i1cj, i wis & t'Oi, No. 4S SOUTH TIIIUD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GinD!!i!l!KG, DiVIS & JH09Y, Ko. 17 WALL STIiKKT, NEW YORK, panki::;s AND BKuUShS. Iircf'te'l"'1,1'1'''.' -ft to rhitW, a'low luteroi cnu'mcl ng au'l te'uroriiiy b.iUncn ad i-XAi'ute otdeis pu.ii pt'.T lor the puri'daie aut sale of kTOUKS, BONDS and CiiLI), lu either city. lmsi t tccgrapii coaitau-ivav.ou from Philadelphia house to ti't'W Vok. I FINANCIAL. UNITED STATES SECURITIES Bought, Sold and Exchanged on Moit Liberal Term. Gr O Hi 13 Eought and Sold at Market Rate, COUPONS CASHED IaclGc Railroad Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commit' lion Only. Accounts received and Interest allowed on Dally Balances, subject to cneck at sight. DE EAYEN & BKO., flo. 40 South THIRD Stroot, e ii rniLaDBLPniA. MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT! LEHIGII VALLEY 1MILK0AD 7 Fcr Cent. XVIortgage Bonds. We oOer for sale, at par and accrued Interest, the GEVEN PER CEHT. BONDS, Free from all Taxation, or thi LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO. The Railroad property, which Is mortgaged for security of the holders of these Bonds, Is finished and has been In full working order since 1934, earn leg and paring to Its stockholders dividends of ten per cent, per annum regularly upon the fall paid-up capital stock, now amounting to S1T,957,S50. The Bonds have forty years to run, ARB REGIS TERED and FREE FKOM ALL TAXE3, Interest SRYBtf PER CENT. PES ANNUM, payable Sep tcniber and March. furchasers will be allowed a rebate of lutcrcst a the rate of Seven Per Cent, iroin the date of pur chase to September 1, and Interest added after fcep tcmbcr 1 to date of purchase. For further particulars, apply to DRE.XGL Ar CO., ;. & ii. noitu:, V. V NKWIIOM). RON Jt AEitTSKN. Philadelphia, August 3, 1870. o to lm JOHN S. RUSHTON & GO., BAIJKER3 AND BROKERS. NOVEMBER COUPONS WANTED. Oity Warrants BOUGHT AND SOLD. Ko. GO Couth THSSTD Street, 8 1135 PHILADELPHIA. NOTICE. TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS. The cheapest Investment authorized by law are General Mortgage Bondi of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. APPLY TO 0. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 80UTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. E LLIUTT A BANK3RI v a w Ko. 109 BOOTH THIRD 8T1M5ST, DSALKRS IN ALL HOVEKNMENT 8KUURI. TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETC. DRAW BILLS OF BXCHAKGB AND ISSUJ COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ON TUB UNION BANK 07 LONDON. I3STJB TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throughout Barops. Will collect nil Coupons and Intcrost free of chargi for parties making thulr lloauolal arrangements with u. iM COUPONS. TEE 7 PER CENT. GOLD OOTJJ'OIVSS or TBI SUNBURY AND LEWISTOVVN RR. CO. line October 1, Will be paid ou and after that date at the Banking House of WM. PAINTER A CO.. No. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 9 2122t J. O. L. 8HINDEL, Treasurer. p O n 8. A L B, Six Fer Cent. Loan of the City o! Willlamtport, Pennsylvania, FREE OF ALL TAXES, At 85, and Accrued Interest. These Bonds are mado absolutely secure by act o Legitlature compelling the city to levj,suini;icut Ux to pay Interest and principal. A p. Q. PETERSON A CO.. Ko. S9 bOUTH lIimD STUEET, M PHILADELPHIA FINANCIAL, Wilmington and Reading RAILROAD Gcven Per Cent. Dondo, FREE OF TAXE3. We are ottering 6200,000 of the fiecoud Mortgage Honda ot tlil Company AT 82i AND ACCRUED INTEREST. For the convenience of Investors tfceso Bonds are Issued in denominations of i 01000a, ftSOOs, aud 100s. The money la repaired for the parchaw or addl. tlonal Rolling stock and the fall equipment of the Road. The road Is now finished, and doing a business largely In excess of the anticipations of Its ofucers. The trade offering necessitates a large additional outlay for rolling etock, to afford fall facilities for its prompt transaction, the present rolling stock not oelng sufficient to accommodate the trade, WM. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, No. 30 South THIRD Street, 6 5 miLADELPniA. LIGAL INVESTMENT FOR Trustees. Executors an d Administrator!. W2 OFFER FOR BALE 82,000,000 OF TO! Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s Six Pr Cent. Bonds at 93 And Interest Added to the Iatc t' Purchase. All Free from Slate Tax, aud Issued In Sums of $1000. Those bondi are coupon and registered, Interest on the former payable January and July 1; on the latter April and October 1, and by an act of the Legislature, approved April 1, 1370. are made a LEGAL INVESTMENT for Administrators, Execu tors, Trustees, etc. For further particulars apply to .lay Cooke X, Co., U. W. llarlc V Co.. W. II. Newliold, tionJk, Aert-en, ?. & 11. llorle. 91 lm PHILADELPHIA, BTEW YORK, AND WASHINGTON, S3 A N I E R (S una Dealers In Goverarneat Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Bouds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board o Brokers In tola and other olUe.. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS HADE ON ALL POINTS. COLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD. RBLIABLB RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST. KENT. Pamphlets and full information given at oar offlce, No. 1 14 B.TIIIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. IT 18m S I 3L. V E t FOS SALE. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 20 South THIRD Street. CM PHILADELPHIA.' SOS xiA&xixssorj 203 GZIA1YZBO, BANKER. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AND INTER EST ALLOWED ON DAILY I3ALANOKS. OUDKftS PROMPTLY EXECUTED FOR THE PUI'CUSE AND SALE .OF ALL RELIABLE SE CURITIES. COLLECTIONS M ADR EVRRYWHERB. RFAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS NEGO TIATED. 3 81 6ia No. 203 S. SIXTH St., Ptailada. FBEO. FA1KTIIOKNE. T1IE0. D. RIND. FAIRTHOnWE & RAND, Law and Collection (Hlice, Ko 17 South THIRD Stroot, PHILADELPHIA. DRAFTS AND NOTES NEGOTIABLE COLLE JTEO Prompt attention s'.vt u to CLAIM S of ull kinds In the City f Phlludelpliia, aud t'.uouguont the I'uiUJ States aud Cauurtas. AFFIDAVITS AND ACRXOW BDdMRNT taten for nil the States. Ul-ilmrp TOHN FARNUM & CO., COMMI33ION MF.R C I cbtnt. ia.l:Mao!fcutarer of OonMtoa Tkukiaf . t Ski. OUiUii.U i' IkUMi. PiuUdyUi. 1 ado no sales; M THOMAS fc HON8. NO. 13 AND ift S. POURTH STREET. Hxtcnslve Rale at the Anction Room. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. FIVE Rosewood 1'lanos. French n.ite Mirroia, tun-n larsrc Fire proof Ssres, Handsome Wa'nut Mhrsry ami Offlce Furniture, Fine Bed dinar, China. Ota. are, Kookrasc. Wardrobes, Sideboard. Ktta ion and rentre Tables, Stoves, Flue Velvet, Brus eels, and Other ttarpets, etc. etc. Ou Thursday Morning, Sept. 59. at 9 o'clock, about 1 lot sanerior li oust hold furniture, comprising a genera: Ksnnrv uient. ST st " HAND SOME FURNTTURK, BOOKCASE, FINI CARPETS, F.TC. On Friday Morning, SGth Inrt.. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1330 N. Seventh street, niKjve Montpromerv avenue, by cat iMjr-ie, tha entire superior furnituremade to order by Lutn. and in i')UHi i(j new. V KB M rpiIOMAS BIRCH A SON. AUCTIONEERS aNO .1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, N . ttlO CHE. NUT Street ; rear entrance No, lltH Saasoin street. Sale at No. 1110 Chosnut street EL KG ANT HOUSEHOLD FUR NIT CUB, FIVR ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES, Brunei aud other Cmpets. Mirrors, Plusli Parlor saiw, Flautf Ware, Paintings, etc. on Frtdsv Morning, At 9 o'clock, at No. 1110 chesuuc streft, will li sold, a largo assortment of elegant eaiunet ware, carpets, aud other household goods, from fiuuliiM declining housekeeping. ROSEWOOD PIANO-FORTES AU. rosewood piano-fortes, made by Hallet Davis, Vone, Scln marker, Haines, and others. is wt BUNTDXG, DURBOROW A CO., AUCriON33R8u Nob. $32 and 834 MARKET street. OirnK ox Bank street. Successors to John B. Myer Co. LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, OERMAIT AND DOMESTIC- DRY GOODS, On Thurndav Morning, 9 3 St September 2?, at 10 o'clock, on 4 mouths' credit. IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETIN0S, OIL CLOTHS, ETC. On Friday Morning, September ?0. at 11 o'clock, on four months' crodrf, about soo pieces ingrain. Venetian, list, heuip, cot tage, and rag carpctuigs ; oil cloths, rugs, etc. u m.h SALE OF SfOO CASES BOOTS, SHOES. TRAVEL LING BAUS, II ATS, ETC., On Tuesday Morning. Oct. 4, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit. 0 M5t MARTIN BROTH KiiS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for DL Thomo-s & Soas.) No. 7i) Chesnut at., rear entrance from otiuoc. CHANGE OF DAY. Our Regular Weekly Sales at the Aucttr-n RoOQM will Lertalicr be held EVERY MONDAi. Sale No. 9SS N. Sixth street. VFRY SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD KURNtTORHL HANDSOME VELVET CARPETS, FINE U1INA, ETC. On Saturdav Morning, October 1, at 10 o'clock, at No. 02 N. Sis'h a'.reiiv ty catalogue, the entire superior household furni ture; superior walnut and plush parlor suits; supe rior chamber and dlmmr-room furniture; tine vel vet carpets; French china and g'.a-isware; Una spring and hair mattresses; kitcheu utenUs, etc. Play be examined early on mcraing of s.lc. 'J2i)t BY BARRFTT & CO., AUCTI0NH3R4 CASn AUCTION nouss, No. SSO MARKET Street, corner of BaaK street Cash advanced on consignments without ecunji charge. 11 24 LARGE SALE OF BOOTS, SU0E3, BR-OdANS, ETC. On Thursday Morning Sept. 29. 1ST0, commenting at 1J o'tl.Vi, on two montha' credit. BOOTS 1 BOOTS! lfio cases men's, boys', youths' wax and k!p UooLfl, to which we invite the attention of buyers. HATS! HATS! Also, fO cn.ses men's and boys' cassirure h its, manufactured for this season's sitles. 1 H7 lit, C CONCERT nALL AUCTION ROOMS, No. 111 J CHESNUT Street. T. A. MCCLELLAND, AUCTION 3 33. Personal attention given to 8iU3 of UoaseUold for nlture at dwellings. Public sales of furniture at t'i Anstloa Rooam, No. lil9 Chesnut street, every Moa-U? aai TIiid." day. For particu lars tee "Public Le 1 rer." N. B. A superior Cioss of furniture at private H3 O S K p n pa N n a x M 0. AUCTIONEER, No. 13of CHESNUT STREET. S T. LOUIS. AUCTION HOUS3 OF IIAKVEY & TYLEIt, K3, 121, ond 123, coraer FIFTH md PIRtt Streets, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Ncs. We have a lame and cotim"dt."::i Bulid'Ot erected by us exprcssiy tor tlu Aucfoti ud Uou mission business. fct. Louis is known to be tue ar.oit reli-V-' aactloa market in the West. Cash advanced n Consignment. Our Commissions from ;x to fsa per c :;f. We refer to the Hauliers ail Mvc.i iaH of St. Louis, Mo. C. A. UNO, No. 732 CHESNUT Street, P'.uu I fl.ilns, 8 12fmw2m G.-uer ii Agent, ENC1NEI, MACHINERY, ETOi PENN STEAM ENGIN2 AN! BOILIITJ WOKliS.-NKAFIE 4 LEVY. ?RACPI- CAL AND THEORETICAL KN G I :.wK MA CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLAC-vSHITUS, and FOUNDERS, having for maay yeir iKjea la successfdl operation, an.i been exc'jfive.y eigso.1 In buildmg aud repairlnur Mariiie aad Rlwr Eam h, high aud low pressure, Iron Boilers. Wat-jr Taans, Propellers, etc. etc., respectfully otfer t.i T service to the public as being fu,ly preparei to cutraot foe engines or all sizess, Marine, River, and S-aUsaary ; having sets of patterns of diileteut s:zhs, iff pre pared to execute orders with quick despi V:a. Every inscription of pattern-making made at tae Biorteaf. notice. High and Low Pres-ture F:aa Tiilularaa l Cylinder Boilers of the best Penasylvaxa Cliarco Iron. F'orgings of all sizs an 1 ktads. Iron aaa Brass Cabtinga of all descriptioas. Roll Taenia. Kjcrew Cutting, ami all other war coimaci! with the above business. Drawings and speciUcatlons for a.i vork doaa the establishment free of charge, aid wor gu. Tesubscriiiers have ample wharf d 'Kit-room f rensirs of boats, where they can Le ia perfect saietv. and 8re provided with s.iears, b'.ots, foilj, etc. etc.. tor raising heavy crght wj JOHN P. LEVY, 8 ie: BEACH an 1 PALM sR Sr.reffta pTsABD 1UBS W0R2S AND IKON CO., JOHN H. MURPHY, Presided, PHILADELPHIA, PA. MANUFACTURE WEOUUHT-IP.ON PIPH; and Sundries for Plumbers, Gas and S:ea3 FirtaA WORKS, TWENTY-THIRD anl FILIJSI'.r Stroatd. Oince and Warehouse, 4 i No. 43 N. FIFTH Stfaer. ROOFINC. READY ROOFIN O. This Rooflng la adapted to all bi:'. luii IS can be applied to , vv STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS atone-half the expense of t:n. Itu rea Rly put oa old Shingle Roots without removing Us single, thus avoiding the damaging of ceilings an t ruraUax while undergoing repairs. (No gravel use 1) PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFs MTH WKLV TON'S ELASTIC PAINT. lam always prepared to Repair and Pa. nt Eooa at short notice. Also, PAINT FOR SALS by tia i,n el or gallon; the best and caeaptss ta tus n w ket W. A. W ELTON, a IT! No. TU N. NINTH St.. aiove Coata. PATENT. STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE STATE ttraHTS ola valuable Invention just pstente L aa lfoc the SLICING, CUT'lING, aud CHIPPINU of dne4 beef, cabbage, etc., are hereby oitered for sa.e. Is is an article of great value to proprietors of hotel aud restaurants, HUd it should be Introd rced tnta every family. STATE RIGHTS FOlt 8 ALU. Mode! tsu be eet- at TtLKGRAPH OS'FICa CWPER S POINT. K. J-MyN?T A .HOFFMAN -O'lTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, OFALI, J nun beis and brands. Tent, Awning, Trout; and Vu2on-over Dutk. Also, Paper Manur. turera' Drier Felts, from tliirty to ieyaaty-aU luches. with Paallus. Beitinar, Sa:lTi:n?, etc No. 10 cai'UfU bSir. id4 tticilu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers