10
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAjg-TRIPLE SHEET PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY OCTOBER 29, 1870.
kfdws 8PiviiyiAn.Tr.
Vttf Affair.
The books of the triennial assessment have
all been returned by the assessors, and on the
14th of next month appeals will be heard by
the Hoard of Revision, commencing with one or
two of the lower wards. In the meantime, notices
will be sent to property holders, calling their
attention to the amount assessed against their
property. The increase in the valnatiou of
property by the recent assessment will amount
to about t'iO,(X0.(K)0, as compared with 1869, and
Marly $50,000,000 more than at the lime of the
previous triennial assessment. The subject of
the tax rate for 1871 has not yet been discussed
by the Finance Committee, the estimates from
all the departments not having been prepared.
The City Controller Is now having a statement
prepared, showing the present financial condi
tion of the city, and the Board of Revision will
soon have their statement ready in reference to
the valuation of retil and personal properly.
The annual sesbion of the Grand Section,
C. of T., was held at Schuyler Hall, Sixth street
and Germantown avenue, last evening. There
was a large attendance of representatives. The
report of the officers show the order to be in a
prosperous condition. During the year four
J??H PeW BeciiimS ive been instituted and an
Increase ot 600 in the membership. The follgw
lug officers were elected to serve the ensuing"
yeor:-G. P., William Davis; G. V. P., Charles
S. Maseey; G. Sec , B. F. Dennisson; G. Chap
lain, K. Twelves, Jr.; G. W., John W. Twelves.
The percentage was reduced to two cents per
member.
Frank Winner, aged 10 years, residing at
No. 530 Powell street, was knocked down yes
terday afternoon at Fairmount Park by a pas
senger car, and had one of his legs broken. He
was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Next Monday evening will be AH Hallow
Eve, or Hallowe'en. The popular Idea respect
ing Hallow It vo is that H la tke time, of all
others, when supernatural influences prevail.
-Companies L and II, 12th Keglrnent Excel
sior Reserves, National Guards of Pennsylvania,
anived at the West Philadelphia depot yester
day afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from New York,
wUer a visit of three days at that place. They
vrere commanded by Captains Williams and
Jackson. On their arrival at West Philadel
phia they were met by a detachment of the
regiment in command of Colonel L. E. French.
Tuey tht formed into line aBd commenced to
mutch from the depot. After proceeding a
stort distance from the eastern end of
Chestnut street bridge they were attacked
by a party of men, who threw stones
at them and attempted to break through the
ranks. The command immediately halted and
commenced fixing bayonets, when Colonel
French went to the rear of the regiment, where
the attack was made, and addressed the officers,
commanding them to hold their positions, as
the police had arrived in sufficient numbers to
quell the disturbance. The line of march was
then resumed and continued without interrup
tion. Along the route salutes were fired, and
the members of the regiment were cheered.
Several of the parties who attacked the compa
nies were arrested by the police.
TXX33 WAU,
LAST NIGHT'S DESPATCHES.
THE STTEBEKDEB OP METZ FCBTHEB PAETIOU
LAE8 THE ABMISTICE CONTINUED PRUSSIAN
SUCCESSES.
London, Oct. 28. The Times donbta if Eng
land should not, like America, abandon scrupu
lous neutrality and afford supplies to both bel
ligerents. At Orleans the Prussian bands play every
evening, but the Inhabitants remain close
housed. The shops are all closed and the
women appear in mourning.
The capitulation of Metz was not signed nntil
Thursday night. The city will be occupied by
the Germans to-morrow. The whole number of
prisoners is now represented to be 173,000, In
cluding three marshals and six thousand of
ficers. One hundred cues were fired in Berlin
yesterday in honor of the event.
A special despatch to the London Times from
Berlin intimates that the French had rejected
the German terms for au armistice; but thinks
the fall ot Mttz will lead them to reconsider
their determination.
London, Oct. 28. TSpecial to the New York
World. The surrender of Metz is regarded as
favorable to the negotiations now going on at
Versailles for an armistice. These negotiations
ou their original basis involve no reference
whatever to ietz, tbe army of Marshal Bazaiae
baviug been considered by both parties as out
ot the practical question. I have its points on
the t est authority as follows: Firs, the principle
of statu quo ante bellum is to govern all ar
rangements looking to the possible resumption
of ai ms after the armittlce.
Second, Both belligerents are to be allowed
to hold nudisturbed their actual positions at the
time of feigning the stipulation.
'1 bird. The city of Paris is to be allowed to
received daily one day's supply of provisions.
Fourth, All latitude to be given throughout
the country to proceed with tbe election of
members to the Constituent Assembly.
It is now reported that Austria has renewed
her activity in support of the English negotia
tions, and is warmly backed by the Italian
Government.
London, Oct. 23 Special to the New York
Herald. J Advices from Bouillon to the 27th
state that the capitulation of Bazaine, with his
army ai Metz, is in conformity with the under
standing arrived at with the King of Prussia,
and contemplates a speedy peace and the termi
nation of the war.
Tours, Oct. 28. The following official des
patch is just received:
Bouko, Oct. 28 A telegram from Basle an
nounces that tbe Prussians have suffered defeat
between Montbellaird and Besancon. They tied
in disorder, taking with them 53 wagons filled
With wounded, and leaving 12W0 killed on the
field. 300 fugitives crossed the frontier. They
were disarmed and directed to proceed to Poaeu
trav. Tours, Oct. 28 Evening. General Cambrlel,
by decree of tbe Government, is removed from
the command in the Bast, aud General Alex
andre Ernst takes his place.
Advices from Lille represent that Bourbakl
has visited and made a careful inspectiou of all
the strongholds In tbe north, and was engaged
in receiving troops for defense. The Govern
ment here considers that his march to the assist
auce ot Amiens saved that city from attack and
bombardment.
No official intelligence from Paris or the army
of the Loire is known to have been received to
day. Colonel Wyckensteln, military attache of the
Russian embassy, left Tours to-day for Ver
sailles, baviug received safe conduct f rom the
Prussian headquarters. He had just arrived hore
from London, and will go from Versailles to
Paris.
Gambetta has issued a decree establishing in
each department a centre of observation, so that
troops may no longer be liable to surprise by
the enemy. The proper parties will be hold
responsible, under heavy penalties, for con
stantly reporting the movements of tbe Invader.
A Protestant pastor of Geneva, a native of ihe
United States, who has accompanied the atubii-)ui-e
trains since the beginning of the war, U
now in Tours. He gives a harrowing recital of
the brutal conduct of the Prussian soldiery
towards the defenseless country people. He
says he has Eeen them wantonly destroy farming
implements, looms, and food, take away meu,
and compel them to work as laborers, leaving
women aud children aud the infirm to starve.
He intends to address, through the press, a
letter to kind people of Germauy, giving details
of these outrageous acts.
It is reported here that England desires a
meeting of a European cougress to arrnuge
peace.
Berlin. Oct. 21 The Correspond nee of this
ity says the health of the E.uperor Napoleon
requires a milder climate, and possibly early
nut month he may ebaugo Wilheluishoha for
Elba.
Ai z'fcrr fiv1: - ' 'lerninr, rSTi' ulnar
MoeeUe, and h must keep U."
King William has communicated to General
Von lalk enstein his desire for the removal of
all obstacles in the way of Independent voting,
and forbids the enforcement of the penalty for
holding public meetines. He also orders Gene
ral FalkenPteln to release those persons already
arrested lor violating t nch laws.
U1T ITEnil.
Kkrr"8 China Halt.,
no. 1218 37hb6nut street, between twelfth
AKD TniRTIENTB.
New Goods,
Clocks,
Parian,
Articles in Wood,
Scent Bottles,
Majolica,
Card Stands,
Jardinieres,
New Goods,
Bronzes,
Mantel Sets,
Vienna Goods,
Lnjour Sets in Cases,
Fancy Tables,
Bouquets,
Travelling Clocks,
variett op New Goods, too
With a large
numerous to mention in an advertisement. Tub
ruflic are invited to call and inspect our
large and varied assortment.
James K. Kerr A Brother,
CniNA Ball, No. 1219 Chesnut Street,
New Clocks, New Clocks,
At Kerr's China Hall.
Now open, of our own importation, a new and
choice selection of Taris Clocks, in Marble and
Bronze.
Clocks from 27 each to flOOO a bet.
Cloc ks for the Tarlor,
Clocks for toe Sitting-room.
Cloceb for the Dining-room.
Clocks for the Chamber.
Those In want of a good Clock will find at the
China Hall a large assortment from which to
choose, at the lowest prices. Every Clock war
ranted. James K. Kerr A Brothers,
China TIall. No. 1213 Chesnut street.
New Bronzes,
Real and Imitation, a large and choice selection now
open at Kerr's China Hall,
No. 128 Chesnut street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth.
All Trices.
Sib, where can I buy a commode cheap ? Why,
go to Farson A Co., Wholesale and Re'aU Kitchen
Furnishing Store. They have them 85, (6-50, T,
tT'CO, $8, 10. Nob. 220 and 222 Dock street, below
Walnut street
Without Spot or Sediment. Phalon's Vitalia, or
alvation for the Hair, has no bad smell, and does
not stain the skin. It has no ingredient that sub
sides In the form of filthy sediment. Consequently,
1 1b not shrouded in darkened bottles. The natura ,
color of the hair, however completely it mav have
laded ont. Is Invariably reproduced by the Vitalia.
Bold by all druggists.
The Infant's) Friend. Mrs. Winsl ow's Sooth
ino Syrup is the best and Barest remedy In the world
for all diseases of children, such as teething, wind
colic, etc It corrects acidity of the stomach, regu
lates the bowels, and gives rest, health, and comfort
to mother and child. Ferfectly safe in all cases, as
millions of mothers can testify.
Mr. William w. Cassidt, the jeweller at No, 8
Soath Second street, has one of the largest and most
attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silver
ware In the city. He has also on hand a fine assort,
mentof fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth of their money.
The demand on Saturday for our fl5 and other
beautiful and cheap suits surpassed anything In the
history of our business. From morning until night
there was one continual stream of customers making
purchases at the Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall
of Rockhlll A Wilson, Nos. 603 and COS CIicbuu
street.
Valer's Restaurant, No. 923 Arch street, ele
gantlr fitted up, is now in full blast, serving all the
delicacies of the season from 6 A. M. to midnight.
Parties returning from the theatres or opera house
served at the shortest notice from an unsurpassed
bill of fare. Ladles' Saloon on the second floor.
The Largest is not always the best, but the
American House, Boston, which is the Largest
Hotel in New England, will also be foun t one of
the best Every provision is made for the comfort of
guests.
Cheap Homes, f 10 monthly, the terms of the
sale of those choice Building Lots In Clifton (Kelley
ville), at auction by Birch & Son on Monday, 81st
instant. (See advertisement.)
RlAltUIED.
Quick Stetson. At the residence of the bride's
parents, Octobtr 87, 1870, y Rev. W. W. MorTett,
assisted by Rev. James Neill, Mr. E. Lewis Qcick,
of North Salem. N. v., to Miss Salie S. Stetson, of
Merchantville, N. J.
D1E1.
Ham. on the 27th Instant, George W. Hall, in
the 69th year of his uge.
The relatives and friends of the family, members
of the tirand Lodge of Pennsylvania, Kensington
Lodge, No. 211, A. V. M., and the fraternity mi gene
ral, are Invited to attend his funeral, at his late resi
dence, No. 46 North Fifth street, on Mouday morn
ing, 81st Instant, at 10 o'clock.
O Harra At New Orleans, October 12, 1ST0, or
jeliow fever, John O Hakra, in the 23d yoar of his
age. late mute of the steamship Hercules, of Phila
delphia. Price On the morning of the 2Sth instant, Mar
gery 1'kick.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence, No. 128 North Twelfth street, at 11
o'clock.
Wanimaker On tne morning of 27th Instant,
Hattie, daughter of John and Mary A. Wanamaker,
In the Ulh year ot her age.
Tbe relatives and friends of the family are Invited
to attend the funtral, from No. 1723 Mp'ruce street,
on Monday morning next, at lu o'clock. .
Woolley. On the 27th lnstwit, Mrs. Elizabeth
F. Rovovdt, relict of the late Charles Woolley, aged
67 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect,
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence, Mo. 411 North Sixth street, on Mouday,
October 31st, at 2 o'clock, without further notice. '
tr MASONIC NOTK'E.-THE OFFICERS AND
Members ol KENSINGTON LOIKJE, k'o 811, A. V.
M., the Ullicers and Members of the Grand Lodge
of Pennsylvania, and the Order generally, are fra
ternally invited t meet at Hay's Hall, KKIIIWOND
ami MARLBOROUGH Streets, on MONDAY MORN
ING, 81st lust , at 9X n'clMck, to attend the Funeral
of cur deceased B'other, P. M. GEORGE W. II ALL.
By order of the W. M.
CHARLES K. NEISSER, Secretary.
N. B Masonic Dress will be strictly observed.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
for additional Karbts Seta eet First fag.
ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THI8 DAT.
Sum Risks 6-WiMoon Sbtb...
Sum biirs BtHiHMH Water.. 5.44
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
WaS . BfTCHER, )
Iskai l W. Mokrib, v Committee of the Month,
Jamb D cuumhty, )
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Stef-mshlp Wyoming, Teal, Kavuuuau, Philadelphia
ui d Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Bieunihhip Pioneer, Wakelev, Wilmington. N.C., Phi-
lbdelphia and Southern Mall Steuuishlp Co.
Steamer S. C. Walker, Shertu, New York, W. M.
band & Co.
Steamer J. B. Ehrlvcr, Webb, Baltimore, A.Groves, Tr.
Br. bar Cauarta, Snath, Gluraltar, B. Crawley &. Uo.
Bark Rome, Oils Charlm-ton, Peter Wright fc 8 :ns
Brtg Samuel Lindsay, Wilson, Mobile, Ciias. Uoslain
A Co.
Schr Wlllumlne, Scott, Galveston, D. S. Stetson
fcA.
Schr Ztta Fel, Thompson, Boston, Powelton Coal
t'nipriy.
6ehr Ji hu Cadw&luder, Wilson, Boston, L. Auden
ried A o
Sc hr A C Pago, natev, do. do.
KclirJr.hu J .liufou, Messiek, d 1. ilo.
Ki lir KrHM-oula Uvetr, Uo. do.
S ' I l lll.tn, 'l W 1! I rt,,
I Bchr Coddess, lU:lj, Paw tucket, slaokisoa.A Co,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Stenmer Panther, Mills, from Frovidcnoe, In bal
last t. John B. Utiles.
Hi lKtntlne W hite Cloud, Freeman, a days from
Bcf I), in ballast to Lennox Burgess.
1 K H.F.Eaton, Reed, 62 days from Leghorn,
v in luarble to John Balrd. Oct so, no lat. etc , lost
1 1 : d of foretopmast, stove skylights, lost binnacle,
ti it bad foresail blown away.
Hi ig Nnevitas. Trask, 6 days from Boston, In bal
last to Lennox A Burgess.
Brig George W. Chase, Baoon, 86 hours from New
London, In ballast to Warren A Gregg.
Brtg J. Blckmore, Henley, from Boston, In ballast
to Warren fc Gregg.
Brig Sportsman, Morton, from Boston, In ballast
to Warren A Gregg.
SchrR. Whilidin. Fennimore, 49 hours from Bos
ton, in ballast to Chas. Haslarn A Co.
Schr L. W. Wheeler, , irom Boston, in ballast
to Warren A Gregg.
Schr Fannie O. Warner, Dickson, 4 days fm Port
land, Conn., with stone to order vessel to Lennox
A Burgess.
Schr Annie Magee, Young, s days from Provi
dence, with mdse, to Chas. Haslam & Co.
Schr lona, Temple, 7 days fm Norfolk, with shin
gles to T. P. Galvln k Co.
Schr Alexander Y oung, Young. 4 days fm Boston,
In ballast to Chas. Haslam A Co.
Schr Brcadfleld. Crowed, from Boston, with mdse.
to B.W.Cloud.
Schr Aurora, Art is, 1 day from Frederlca, Del.,
with grain to Christian tt o.
Schr Mary and Caroline, Fowler, 1 day fm Leipslc,
Del., with grain to tios. K. Palmer.
Schr S. B. Gait, Trnax, 1 day from Belpslc, Del.,
with grain to Jos. K. Palmer.
Schr J. Satterthwalte, Kiromey, from Providence.
Schr T. D. Wilder, Ktmmey, do.
Scbr James Ponder, Andson, from Salem.
Schr S. A. Smith. Banks, from Fall Klver.
Schr Thou as G. Smith, Lake, from Boston.
Schr Estella Day, Gary, do.
Schr C. W. Locke, Huntley, do.
Kthr Thomss Clyde, Cain, do.
S .hr C. E. Elmer, Corson, do.
Correspondence 'f The Kvetxinn Telegraph.
K ASTON & MCMAUON'S BULLETIN.
New Yokk officii, Oct. 28. Eleven barges leave
In tow to-night, for Baltimore, Iteht.
M. A. Waguer, with malt, for Philadelphia,
Rai timoke Branch Office, Oct. 2d. The fallow
ing barges leave In tow to-night, eastward :
Fred. Hawkins, Dauntless, and P. McDevltt, all
with coal, for New York.
Philadelphia Branch Office, Oct. 29. 12
regular barges, light, left this port yesterday for Bal
timore. I S. C
Bjf Telegraph.)
Lewes, Del., Oct. 2 'bO A. M All vessels re
ported here yesterday P. M. have gone to sea.
Wind N. W. Thermometer, 68.
4 P. M. A fore-and-aft steamer passed in at 330 ;
no signal. A ship and 12 schrs. are coming down.
Wind N. N.W. Thermometer, 66.
MEMORANDA.
Ships Ontario, Mitchell, and H. L. Richardson,
Hewes, sailed from Callao 23d nit. for United States,
Br. steamer City of Brussels, Kennedy, for Liver
pool, cleared at New York yesterday.
Br. steamer Palmyra, Browne, for Liverpool via
New York, cleared at Boston 27th Inst.
Br. steamer Tarlfa, Murphy, from New York 8th,
at Liverpool 20th Inst.
Br. steamer Samaria, Martyn, from New York 4tb,
at Liverpool 16th Inst.
Steamer China, Macauley, fm Liverpool 16th inst.,
at New York yesterday.
Steamer Cortes, Nelson, from New Orleans Bar
17th inst., at New York yesterday.
Steamers Clover, Ingham, for Bermuda, aud Re
lief, Walcott, for Key West, cleared at New York
jfsterday.
Steamer Cuba, Dukehart, from New Orleans at
Havana 22d Inst, for Key West and Baltimore.
Steamers Mary Sanford and negulator, from New
York, at Wilmington, N. C, yesterday.
Steamer James Adger, from New York, at Charles
ton yesterday.
Steamer Salvor, Mershon, hence, at Richmond
26th inst.
Tug Harry Wright, Follett, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Savannah yesterday.
Br. bark Bidweil, Baker, from . Havre via Lewes,
Del., at Charleston 2tth lnat.
Br. bark Mary Klllam, Cutler, from Oape de Verde
via Lewes, Del., at Charleston 27th inst.
Bark Meaco, Gray, cleared at Havana 17th Inst. for
Wilmington, N. C another account says (or Phila
delphia. Bark Norton Stover, Bibber, for Fbl'adelphia, cl'd
at Salem 26th inst.
Brigs Nathaniel Stevens, , and Julia E. Arey,
Coombs, from Boston lor Philadelphia, passed Hell
Gate 27th inst.
Brio- Milwaukee. Brown, hence, at MUlbrldga 23d
Inst. via Boston.
Brig Tangier, Rose, from Boston for Philadelphia,
at New London 26th inst.
Brig Francis Lewey, Lewey, henee, at Norwich
SMh inrt.
Schr G. B. McFarland, for Philadelphia, s'ld from
Chatleston yesterday.
Schr T. T. Tasker, hence, at Savannah yesterday.
Schr A. M. Aidrldge, Brown, hence for Boston, at
Holmes' Hole 26th inst.
Schr Henrietta, Clark, hence for Boston, at
Holmes' Hole 27th Inst.
Schr Young Teaser, Slocumb, henoe for Portland,
at New Bedford 26th, and cleared again.
Schr C. & C. Brooks, Brooks, hence, at Pawtucket
!6th inst.
Schrs M. M. Merriman, Babbitt, hence for Dlgh
ton, and C. J. Errickson, Smith, hence for Somerset,
at Newport P. M. 26th lust.
Schr Mary E. Coyne, hence, at New Haven 26th
intstant.
Schr E. H. Barnett, hence, at Alexandria 7th inst.
Schr William Rowe, for Philadelphia, cleared at
rimoutb, Mass., 22d lust.
Sthrs A. Hammond, Paine, and Lottie Taylor, for
Philadelphia, cleared at BoPton 27th -lust.
Schrs George Taulane, Adams, and J. K. Man
nli'g, Gandy, hence, at Saiem 2Ath inst.
Schis Anthea Godfrey, Godfrey ; Mary P. Hudson,
Vaughan ; and Ruth, Shaw, Shaw, sailed from Salem
Sttth lmt. for Philadelphia.
SchiB Howard Macomber, Wlillams; William F.
Garrison, Morris; aud May Munroe. Hall, heace, at
Salem 26th inst the ratter for Portland.
Sehis jL ;. Han, Uawley; o. L. Kelly; Charm
Stubbs, from Boston; and Edith May, Hlggms, froji
WHlfleet, all ror pnuaaeipnia, at. new ion in.
Schr J. G. lDgraham. Dickenson, hence for Mid
dletown, at New London 25t h lust.
Schr Cameo, Denulsou, hence for Boston, at Now
Y ork V7th Inst.
Scbrs Surge, Warwick, from Hartford, and Mist,
Munsty, from Providence for Trenton, passed Hell
Gate s in lntit.
Sthrs Hiawatha, Lee, from Newburyport; S H.
Sharp, Webb; Saml. L Russell, Smith; John Price,
illffgtus; E. F. Cabado, Swain; K. M. vfo'lee, Sjo
Held; A. U. Atwood, Browj; and K. W. Un'tfrey,
Young, from Boston; Tremont, Bowers aid Mgjie
CuniuiiuH, Smith, from Proviucetown; Geo. Staples,
"Ward, from Wareham; A. n. Belden, May, fm Fall
Rtver; Isabella Thompson, Eudlcott, au I William
A. Morrill, Heath, from Providence, all for Philadel
phia, passed Hell Gate 27th lust.
Sch'sR. H. Vaughan, Hubbard; nelen J. Russel,
Mehaphy ; and M. B. Cranmer, Brightman, heuc f r
Boston; and J. H. Perry. Kelley, do. for New Bed
ford, passed UeU Gate 27th inst.
MISCELLANY.
The owners of the brig Mary A. Chase, of Port
land, from Philadelphia, whl-h has been riiiorti'd as
wrecked in the recent huricaue at Matauzas, hava
received a communication from the captain of the
vei eel. He informs them that all above her rati was
carried away, and the hull somewhat injured by a
British schooner fouling him on the nunc of tne
disaster.
Schr Franconla, Jarvls, from Providence for Phi
ladelphia, in going out of Newport haruor ou the
mornlrgof the 25ih mst., went ashore on the south
poliit ot Goat Island, at high waf;r, aud remained
A. M. 27th. She will come oiX without damage,
Schr James S. Hewitt, Foster, hence for R'txbury,
Ilea, with coal, sprung ateak when otf Ctpe May
light, put back to Wilmington, and sold her cargo.
Copying Books, S00 pages $10
Do. do. 1000 do. 80
COUNTING BOUSE STATIONERY.
WM. H. H08KIN3,
Stationer, Engraver, Eavelope, and Blank Book
Manufacturer, Steam-Power Printer,
Ho. OlS AE1CU Street.
Q
UARTERMASTERS OFFICE, U. S. ARMY.
Tin. .n...r.a TV, .if Ot T OTA
Sealed Proposals, in triplicate, will be received at
tliUOilice up to 12 o'clock M. on MoNDAY. the 2StH
day of November, IS70, f.ir the eMctniu of a build
liig of wood (orhcers' quartern) a. Fort M.;rfury
M1. according to plani and specitlcatlous whloti
can be seen at this Office, Depot tiuarter nanter's
Office. Waauingtau, D. C. aud office of Ciptatn O.
A. Alligood, Acting Assistant Quartermaster, Balti
more. Md.
Tbe right is reserved to reject any and all bids not
considered to the later at o tne pm'.le service
The envelore to b enl'rsel "Propmal l-tr Balld
Ing at Fort Molleury. M-l ,M and a-Mf'-SJed to ttie
undersigned. HK,KY '. HOIXJ'SS,
ii' 11-1 '; -i 't r n4" I! S V.
CUi. ur. au. u or. Mrs. Dibtnci,
10 89 t Vpt. Of ill JUai,
PMILAM1LPMA CLOTH HOUSE
w
ILL1AM
N. W. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET STREETO,
Announce their last and largest importation
of WOOLLENS for Ladles'. Misses', Men's and
Boys' Wear, comprehending duplicates of choice
styles, with many new and most elegant FO
REIGN PRODUCTIONS for Ladies' Cloaks,
8acques and Walking Suits.
To the gentlemen we say that, for extent, va
riety, quality, andfstyle of COATINGS CASSI
MERE8 and VESTINCS, we defy competition in
this or any other city of the United States.
Our experience and undivided attention are
given to the WOOLLEN BUSINESS. Every new
design and all scarce goods can be found in
our stock, offering great facilities to the Jobber,
Clothier, and Cloak and Sacque Manufacturers
to execute their orders.
To illustrate the extent of our business, we
remark that we have more than
ONE THOUSAND STYLES
Each of Coatings, Cassimeres, Cloakings
and Sacqueings.
Twenty different makes of
WATERPROOFS.
All grades and colors of
VELVETEENS.
W
IMAM T. SN0DGRASS & 0.
N. W. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET STREETS.
1128 CHESNUT STEEET and 828 AECII STKEET.
Finest Assortment of Linen Handkerchiefs.
Immense Stock !
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS.
Plain Tape Borders, from 10 cents tip to tbe finest; Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, pure linen, from 12 rents up; very fine
Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, from $100 each; Ladies' Fine Embroidered Initial Letter Handkerchiefs, $1'00 each.
GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS.
Excellent Linen Handkerchiefs, full gents' size, 20 cents, and all the finer qualities np to the finest Made; Gents' German Linen
Handkerchiefs, hemmed and in cartons, from 25 cents up; Gents' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, all qualities. Engraved Initial Letter t
mujked in teyeral sty es.
NEW ATTRACTIONS ! BARGAINS!
A Bargain Lot of Real Barnslev Linen Sheetinsrs.
SEVERAL CHBAP LOTS OF NAPKINS AND TABLE CLOTHS.
SOME VERY DESIRABLE LOTS OF TOWELS.
MARSEILLES QUILTS, NEW PATTERNS.
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS, Etc. Etc.
KEIM & BIDDLE,
CLOTH HOUSE,
If, W. Corner SECOND and
9IA11UI2T Streets.
Clotbs,
CaHimere.
1 eatings,
Orercoatlnga,
Fancy Coatings,
Velveteens,
Corduroys.
ILEHH &l DIDDLE,
r. W. Corner SECOND aud MARKET Streets,
10l8tntlrn4p PHILADELPHIA.
y I L L I A M V. ALTER,
LEU J Oil COAL,
WYOMING, SCHUYLKILL,
AND
LORBEHRY.
DEPOT, ho. ST North NINTH Street, below
Oirarrt avei Uf, .
tfiict, win.! SIXTH ad BPPINO QA.KDKX
fctrou. 10 n amir jut
T. SN0DGBASS 4 C
1 1 L
Greatly
DRY GOODS.
BLACK SILKS.
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT NOW
OPEN AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
PERKINS & CO.,
9 South NINTH Street,
18 tatbB3m4p
PHILADELPHIA.
-REDDING AND PARTY INVITATIONS EN.
GRAVED AND PRWTED IN THE LATEST
STYLE.
V181TINQ CAKrS. ViSITINQ CARDS.
Ooe Quire French Paper wltb Envelopes to much,
to a nei box, Btan.pAd, only mi ci-dm.
L B
K
N
Keduced Prices ?
DRY GOODS.
E
BE A LANDELL,
FOURTH AND AR H.
io lot k p pr1vt BALLOON to bring NOVEL-Tlt-H
out of PARIS, but they have an ample stock:
of ! li FN H GOODS to salt their Bumeroua fashlon
ab.ecn' ibmh
60C0 YARDS LIONS BLACK SILKS. It
:co
AK.CII STZLZ3ST.
400
EYRE & LANDELL,
In addition to their itock of
Fancy Dry GoodH,
Are this week demonstrating In
STAPLE GOODS.
FINK BUNKRTH,
EXTRA OTILTS.
KaMai-K NAPKINS.
J A MASK 'IMliLU LINENS,
FKLT O-HMlis:
14 FI.TIN.h,
L1NKN MJ KETINO.
lNriSr LIES,
B"KDHKr TOWMA
ANTKAN HAN OLOTMS.
TW'fCKIK AND -NIVf
U HI ' K 'MDl'KOY,
UmI'V I I'l iff w i x