The Fire at Qnebee. Quebec, Out. 16. —At four o’olock yester day morning a fire began in the house of Mr. Trndel, grocer,' on St. Joseph’ street near Jacques Cartier Market. Owingto the early hour of the morning but few people ■were out. The wind, which had blown half a gale from the East, had slightly abated, but still continued with such violence as to cause serious apprehension, which was af terwards, unfortunately, realized. By the time the fire brigade had reached ' BlB house was enveloped in The Sappers-were already there, but there was some delay inlaying the hose sufficient water, which w“ not tfmothn fi or n6a an .^ onr ' In the mean time, the fire made rapid progress. No leas than ten or twelve houses were on fire, and Bides were ignited. By half-past five o’clock eighty houses ere built of wood, were in a blaze. The flames, driven by the wind At half past sixoclock over 150 houses were con by this time hid run along * "mT 08 - 8^*1 Notre Came de Agnes streets to the junction of St. Valier street, carrying everything before it. , The Church of La Congregation stood in ■great danger, but the sudden veering of the wind saved it. Crossing St. Yalier street the fire soon afterwards spread into St. Saveur, and ■among its hundreds of wooden houses raged with defiant fuiy. House after house fell -aprey to the flames. It was thought that the houses to the eastward would be saved, but the fire crept back, continuing its work •of destruction. At 11 o’clock the whole centre of the dis trict lying between St. Saveurand the lower streets running parallel with the river was a charred and barren waste; and, leaving mottling to feed on there, the conflagration ■distributed itself in opposite directions. -Che wind increasing again, blowing in gusts from every direction, three separate •conflagrations were observable at one time. Saveur s Church, Dunn’s soap and oan ■dle factory, Kies’ rope- walk and other large buildings were in flames. Along St. Yalier street, toward the toll- streets surrounding the general hospital and convent, another terrible fire was raging, with even greater fury; while at the back of Crofcn street, along Prince bid ward s, Jesuit and Relard streets, the flames were creeping back, and enveloping street aiter street, in spite of the almost su perhuman exertions of the soldiers and the seamen of the Aurora. The conflagration ceased at about five © clock; when there was nothing more for the flames to feed on. A moderate computation places the num ber of houses destroyed at 2,500, and the loss of real estate property at from §2,500,000 to : ?3,000,000. The number of persons rendered homeless is estimated at 18,500. The body of a man, burned almost to a crisp, was dragged out of a house in St. Saveur, near St. Yalier street. • It could not be identified. Sergeant Hughes, of the Royal Artillery was blown np,and badly though not danger ously injured. Lieutenant Douglass, of the Aurora, was severely hurt by the falling of a building. Several of the seamen received contusions, but so far as is known, none were seriously mjured. -Lieutenant Benn, of one of the xegimeats, had his arm broken by a’falling Tale of a Stolen Cow. A good many years ago, a man stole a ■cow from Morristown. N. J., and drove her to Philadelphia for Bale. She was a common •cow enough, except that she had lost all her tail but about six inches. The thief, fearing «>y the shortness of her tail he might be ■traced, had procured in some way, probably drom a slaughter house, another cow’s tail, which he fastened so ingeniously to the short tail, that it was not to be known that it had mot regularly grown there. As soon as the ■Jerseyman had missed his cow, he set off for Philadelphia, thinking she would pro bably be carried there for sale, and it hap pened that when he came to the ferry he got anto the same boat that was conveyiqg over Lis cow, and the fellow that stole her. As it was natural that he should have his thoughts very much upon cows, he soon began to look at this one with great atten tion. She was, indeed, very much like his ■<cow, he thought. Her marks agreed won derfully, and she had exactly the same ex pression of face, but then the expression of her tail was so very different. It must oe supposed that the new owner of the cow felt xather uncomfortable during this examina tion, for he soon saw that this was the person Whose property he had stolen, and he was very uneasy lest he should take hold of the tail which he looked at so continually. Upon the whole, he thought it best to direct bis attention in some way, if possible, and therefore steps up to him, and says: “Neigh bor, this is a fine co w of mine; won’t you buy her ? You seem to know what a good •cow is.” “Oh! dear me,” says the other, “I’ve just Sad a cow stolen from "ine.” “Well,” says the thief, “I’m sorry to -“ear that they’ve got to stealing cattle; hat I’ll sell off, and yon could notbetter replace ;your loss than by buying this cow; I will "warrant she’s as good as yours.” “Why,” says the Jerseyman, “she was •exactly like this one, only that she had no tail to speak of, and if this one had not such a long tail, I’d swear it waamy cow.” Everybody now began to look at the cow’s tail, but the thief stood nearer to it than •anybody, and taking hold of it so as just to cover the splicing with his left hand, and with a jack-knfe in his right hand, point ing to the tail, he said, "So if this cow’s tail were only so long, you’d swear she was yours.” “That I would,” says the other, who hegan to be very much oonfased at the per fect resemblance to his cow, except in this one particular, when the thief, with a sud den cut of the knife, took of the tail just ■about _an inch above the splicing, and throwing it overboard, bloody as it was, turned to the other and said, “now swear ut’s your cow!” The bewilderment of the poor man was now complete, as he had seen the tail cut •on, and Baw the blood trickling from it, he ■could, of course, lay no claim to the animal Irom the shortness of her tail; indeed, here was proof positive that this was not his going over with him, •sold the cow without any farther fear of 'detection. Ch Tt .'®J se *be Fashions In France. It is bewildering, and almost ridiculous, ■says the London Queen, “to note the change -which fashion has of late wrought in the appearance of French ladies. During the last six weeks there has been a collapse: all the women who strictly follow the fashions .-appear to - have suddenly shrunk, and to •outward appearance, have grown both thin ner and shorter. This is all owing to the •decrease in width of both crinoline and pet ticoats, and the decrease in length of all •out-door dresses; for it is an undisputed fact that a trained skirt adds considerably ito the apparent height of the figure. Still, with all their graceful folds and sweeping lines, no sensible woman will regret the ■disappearance of the absurdly long trains sud sweeping dresses which have been worn during the past two years in the •streets, for they proved so exceedingly in convenient and uncleanly. The new fashion Is infinitely more reasonable, for it leaves the trains for drawing-rooms, and insists on short petticoats in the streets and prome nades.” Important Decision* Boston, Oct. 15.— The ease of Eben D. Jor •oan, in equity, vs. The Agawam Woolen MUI was argued before . Judges Clifford and Lowell in May last,was decided to-day in favor of the complainant, as owner of the Goulding patent on'woolen machinery, by srdecree sustaining the pat ent and oidering a perpetual injunction against the use of. the machinery. This is the final decision of the case, which, as it af fects one of the heaviest manufacturing inte rests of the county,is one of the most-impor-: tant ever argued in this circuit. R.-R. Cur bs, E. W. Stoughton and Brooks <fc Ball fjr the complainant. Caleb Cushing and James B. Robb for the defendants. Boger Williams—His Body Absorbed by tbe Boots of a Tree—A Carious Inci dent. The following carioas and interesting statement is from the pen of Rev. J. H. McCarty, who is writing a series of articles for the Ladies' Mepository , on Roger Wil liams, the founder Of the State of Rhode Island: Ninety years after his death, in 1771, steps were taken to erect to him some suitable monument, but the storms of the Revolu tion came on and the work was forgotten. But recently the qnestion has been agitated anew, and Williams may yet at least have some outward sign to mark his greatness and perpetuate his name. During a period of 183 years not even a rough stone has been set up to mark the grave of the founder of Rhode Island, till the precise locality of his grave had been almost for gotten, and could only be ascertained by the most careful investigation. Suffice it to sav, however, the spot was found, and the, exhumation made a short tame ago, though there was little to exhume. On scraping off the turf from the surface of the ground, the dim outlines of seven graves, contained within less than °? e S3 uar . e r °d) revealed the burial ground of Rogers Williams. In colonial times ea cb family had its own burial ground, which was . usually near the family resi dence. Three of these seven graves were those of children, the remaining four were adults. The easterly grave was identified as that of Mr. Williams. On.digging down into the "charnel-house,” it was fonnd that everything had passed into oblivion. The shapes of the coffins could only be traced by a black line of carbonaceous matter the thickness of the edges of the sides of the coffins, with their ends distinctly defined. The rusted remains of the hinges and nails, with a few fragments of wood and a single round knot, was all that could be gathered from his grave. In the grave of his wife there was not a trace of anything save a single lock of braided b«ir which had survived the lapse of more than 180 years. Near the grave stood a venerable apple tree, when and by whom planted is not known. This tree had sent two of its main roots into the graves of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. The larger root had pushed its way through the earth till it reached the precise spot occu pied by the skull of Roger Williams. There making a turn, as if going round the skull, it followed the direction of the back bone to the hips. Here it divided into two branches, sending one along each leg to the heel, where they both turned upward to tbe toes. One v of these roots formed a slight crook at the knee, which made the whole bear a very close resemblance to a human form. This singular root is preserved with great care, not only as an illustration of a great principle in vegetation, but for its great historic association. There were the graves, emptied of every particle of human dust! Not a trace of "anything was left! It is known to chemistry that all flesh, and the gelatinious matter giving consistency to the bones, are resolved into carbonic acid gas, water and air, while the solid lime dust usually remains. But in this case even the phosphate of lime of the bones of both graves was all gone! There stood the “guilty apple tree,” as was said at the time, caught in the very act of “robbing the grave.” To explain the phenomenon is not the design of this article. Snch an expla naton could be given, and many other simi lar cases adduced. But this fact mast be admitted, the organic matter of Roger Wil liams had been transmitted into the apple tree; it had passed into the woody fiber and was capable of propelling a steam engine; it had Dloomed in the apple blossoms, and had become pleasant to the eye; and more, it had gone into the fruit from year to year, so that the question might be asked who ate Roger Williams ? The Gravesof Kings, —A correspondent of the Pali Mall Gazette writes: “ Wander ing through France, I found myself a short time since at Fontevrault, well known as the burial-place of some of our Plantagenet kings. The abbey, once famous, has gone to rack and ruin; its precincts are trans formed into a convict establishment. The graves of the kings have, of course, been long ago plundered, but there are still pre served, hidden in a dark corner of thn con vict chapel, begrim id with the dust and dirt of ages, the effigies in marble which once adorned them of Henry 11. and Eleanor hf Guienne, of Richard Coeur de Lion, and— most beautiful and best preserved of all- Isabella d’Angouleme, the wife of John. Would it not be a graceful act of the French Emperor to hand them over to our Govern ment? As being authenticated likenesses, they would be a valuable addition to the re cords of our history.” MILLLVEBT. fTSc-i WEYL & ROSENHEIM, ItHM 726 CHESTNUT Street, OPEN THIS DAY. A splendid assortment of Felt and 811 k Hats for La dles and Children. All the newest shapes at very low prices. - Willow, Ostrich and Pheasant Plumes. Brown, Drab, White and Carnet Bonnet Velvets, Boyal Velvets, Uncnt Velvets, Gros d’Afriqnes, Frosted Velvets. The same goods In every other shade of color Velvet Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons’ Bonnetßlb bons, Paris Ornaments, Fine French Flowers, French and New York Hat and Bonnet Frames, Laces Illusions—aU at the very lowest market prices; AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Country orders promptly attended to. Give ns a call- . WEYL £ ROSENHEIM, oc4 Img - _ 726 Chestnut street. flirt! MISSES O’BRYAN, NO. 1107 WALNUT street, have received PARIS MILLINERY nwKr for Fall, to which they invito the attention of Ladies. They will also continue to receive from their Paris agent, monthly, the latest and most select Btyles, ociii2t« EiPßiats companies; ADAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY.—On and after TUESDAY, May 1, the FREIGHT DEPART MENT of this Company wIU be REMOVED to the Company’s New Bonding, Southeast corner of ELE VENTH and MARKET streets. Entrance on Eleventh street and on Market street, »s- ALL MONEY and COLLECTION BUSINESS will be transacted as heretofore at 320 CHESTNUT street. Small Parcels and Packages will be received at either office. Call Books will be kept at each office, and any calls entered therein previous to 6 P.M. will receive attention same day, if within a reasonable distance of onr office. Inquiries for goods and settlements to be made at 320 CHESTNUT street. JOHN BINGHAM. Snp’t. COPARTNERSHIPS. TVSSOLTnTON.—The Co-partnership heretofore ex- XJ istiDE under the name of J, L. JONES soo of iJteon, Illinois, Is this day dissolved by mutual con- ISAAC JONES, will sign in Liquidation. J. L. JONES. ISAAC JONE^. October 6th, 1666. The undersigned will continue the bnilnesa on his own account at Dixon, Illinois. ™ ISAAC .Tnrjga Pocket Beoks, Portemonnales, Cigar Cases, Portfolios, Dressing Cases, Bankers’ Cases. [/£s■- [Ss . f/£g ' w rs W * I S WBJTiNa DESKS, TOILET CASES, needle v BOOKS. ladiea and Gents’ Satchels and Travelling Sags, Ja all styles. ®l ™X T TBMie 0P AXi SIZES AND In B&a DE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES of aUalzM and In qnanity. Strawberry plants and otheramkn frulte at FUIST’B NURBEBIfiu, Slxty-sevtmth S and Darby road, R.SDIST.Sen. OWt** THE * TUjBSjjAYitOeTOJBEfI 16 1868' BANKING HOUSE OF J\yCooke&(o. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A. Dealers in all GoranmeHt Secnrities. OLD 5 20’s WANTED IN EXCHANGE TOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED Cbmponnd Interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. Collections made; Stocks Bought and Sold on Com mission. - ■ BfleclalfcbnslnßSß accommodations reserved for 5-SO’Sj 7 3-l O’s, 1881’s, 10-40’s, COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, BOUGHT AND SOLD. DE HAVEN & BRO, 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. NATIONAL EXCHANGEE BANK WILL REMOVE TO ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE Nos. 633 and 635 Chestnut Street, ON OB ABOUT ; THE 15th OCTOBER NEXT. A. BOYD, President STOCK BROKER, GEO. HENDERSON, JR. NO. 2S$ DOCK STREET. Havlneresnmed business. I am prepared to make Cash or Time purchases and sales of stocks. Bonds 1 Ac. Stocks carried at 6 per cent. Interest, without any extra charge. Orders executed In New York, Boston and Baltl more. ®c27«sm« & SPECIALTY SMITH, RANDOLPH * CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, tc Sonth Third ii,, i | fianan itreitt Philadelphia. I sew York. STOCKS AND GOLD SOUGHT AND Bnr.n OH OQMUISajOIt; IHTHHB9T ALLOWED OS DEPOSIT*, .!| 3520.000 S&SSSS. 0 " MORTGAGE ~ iD ° ue « DAVID WEATIFERBY, Jk„ 6a Walnut street. SfilOflftO (2.oooand other sums to loan «D 11/.UUUj on Mortgage, by J. H. MORRIS, Con veyancer, 238 North TENTH Street. ocl2-n» 860.000 of Sum of l ikKmolso'oou Mortsage9 gUtjLM? E, R. JONES. 522 Walnnt St. STOVES AiTOHEATKKM- PATENT IMPROVED CAST IRON LOW STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING AP PARATUS, for Warming and VentUating Public In stitutions and Private Residences with Pure External Air, without contaminating it by overheating it. or the possibility of dust or coal gas. For sale by n w c*. . JAMES P- WOOD & CO., si.south Fourth street .AMEkICIAN EpPchener on the European prin ciple of Substantial Construction and Neatness of Ap* pearance, various sizes suitable for Hotels, Public In stjtutions. and Ute better class of Private Residences with powerfhl Water Bachs for heating large or small quantities of water for Baths or Culinary Purposes, x or 8&16 ftt _ JAMES P. WOOD & CO.’S ■ „ xr Ventilating Establishment, p-M. Feltweil, Supt 41 South Fourth street b ATH BOILERaVtiISin & Ellis Patent Cast Iron Bath Boilers for Bale at ■ , JAMES P. WOOD & CO.’S „ S na . Ventilating Establishment iß^feWVENTSiW^^rib Picker Rooms, and all manufactories. ___ <JAMES WOOD & CO., Sole Agents* B. h south Fourth street Superintendent. an2s-sa,tu,th-fr™f A. JOB BARTLETT <& Manufacturers of the Jml celeb bated W BARTLETT HEATEB3, Cooking Ranges. Gas Ovens, & Sheet Iron Wort ° f e WlSTfe o^t ß fefffig^ ent " and Silver’s Air tight Stoveet ’ „ always on hand, at No. 921 Arch Street, Philadelphia. au3o-tf • ,#&_ THOMAS B. DIXON * SONS, <223 Bate Andrews A Dixon, fan No, U2l OHfflThUi street, Philadelphia Opposite United States iiint, Manmaclnrsni of liOW-DOWNi PARLOR, nwAannht, OFFICE, And other GRATES. FOX Anthracite, Bituminous ana Wood Flrot, WARM-AIR FtjRNAOEB, ,or T ac«s iii ' ,: ABTP Womra-MOK, BATH-IbILHBB, «8J >o*l and RETAIL l A 1 “• e I* © Needlework* made into Satchels, Pocket j. s?r T e?t W ato E ve SSKS,"' N °‘ 253 South BECOND Keeps constantly on hand A LARGE ASSORTMENT CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS? MATTTNGB, DRUGGETS,' - WINDOW SHADES, Ac.,.Sc., r? 3XS~„?L e invite the attention of all who wish W purchase, pe9 ; tu,th,s-2Hil ggWAWCI&JS CABPETTSGB. EDUCATION. Chegaray Institute. FOR YOUNG LADIES. (ENGLISH AND FRENCH.! BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS, 15S7 1 and. 1529 Spruce Street. wfll reopen OnTHUBSDAY, September 20th. Preparatory Department..... am Pay scholars, per annom.... : .......... Pupils, per annum. .... ."Za» fcJfiß'fangnhW of the Family, and laxson. Btantly spoken in the Institute. - Jhxiessi 7 HA PA MW DiHEBVILLY, Principal, miss James’ Academy Fur Young Ladles, In the Hall of the Philadelphia City Institute, N. E. comer of EIGHTEENTH and CHESTNUT streets. Entrance oFcheSmutehSjt, ocMm* . ivnss BBOOKS and MBS. J. E. HALL will re JM 16 duties of their BOABDING.and DAY kCHWD.for YounELadies, at 1218 WALNUT Street, °p. WEDNESDAY , September 19th. Circulars bo obtained by addressing as above. Personal 4?plica tions can be made onand alter tbe 17th of Septem oer. au24«2m| T H J?wtt££® T ~ provided school in the •BNITEDSTATm—The SCIENTIFIC AND ur-AKHCAL INSTITUTE, CHESTNUT, N. W. cor Twelfth street, a School for Boys and Young Men, r& opens Sept, loth. J, ENNIS, Principal. au29-2m SCHOOL Fo * BOYS, No. 28. W SQUABE, re-opens MONDAY, September vA™i^ n< i£ eaß6<l facilities, for the accommodation oi JOSEPH DAVISON, aug?-2m» - Principal. fI.LA£SSI c Aia JUSSTITUTK.-DifiAN eJTKEEI*. BE v> low Locuat, Duties resumed September 3d. J. W.PAIBES.D. D„ Principal. risiSTK'UCTION.—Prof. MAZZA begs t© inform lila fn JK? p-lso thepublic, that he will resume giving W? 6 Italian language on the first of Oc tober next. Address 13*23 Chestnut street. (se2stu f im* MlkS ELIZA W. SMITH’S EBENOH awn English Boarding and Day School for Young La axes, Ko. 1324 SPBUuE st., will open Sept. v.nS5-£F UjA:DEI,PHIA BIDING school, street, above VINE. Is now open for j?, ant) Winter Season. Laaies and Gentlemen will find every provision for comfort sod safety, so ~»t fe "°roogh knowledge of this neautlfol accom plishment may be ©btaiaea by the moat timid. Saddle horpea trained in the best manner. Saddle horses, horses and vehicles to hire. Also, carriages for fane rals to cars. <3rc« eesstf THOMAS CRAIGE & SON, <1 _ EUGENE DE KIEFFKh’B BIDING SCHOOL has re-opened, at the old estab r V Mlshed place, 308 and 310 DUGAN street, be * ' 1 „low Sproce, between 15th and 16th. al7-im* BUSINESS CARDS, HU DAN CASTER. • GRAIN STORE, SPRUCE STREET WHARF. _ Establish*!! in 1828. CORN, OATS and MILL-FEED sold Wholesale and Retail at lowest Market Rates, and delivered to all parts of the City. s«7ly S' C. KNIGHT A CO., WHOLESALE GROOiSRS AAS. E. Cor. WATER and CHESTNUT streets, Phil adelphla. Agents lor the sale of the Products of thi Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sana. Honse, of Philadelphia. . Jal-lyT PENNSYLVANIA WORKS.—ON THE DKLA X WARE river, below PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER Delaware county, Pa. • HEANEY. SON AOO Engineers and Iron Boat bhllders, Mannfttctnxera Of CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING EN GIN ES, Iren Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Vats, Tanks- T. REA NET, wfS J ARCHXBOLD Late of "late ReaneyJSealb A Oo„ Engineer lit Chief. Penn Works, Phlla. u. 8. Na^r T. VAUGHAN MERRICK. WM. H. MERRICK " JHSO. E. COPE. S°,£®i&K I,BY - FI * TH WASE pgTMBW.PWTA. MERRICK «fc SONS, _ ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. Mannfltcttire High and Low Prcaaote Stem Suinct for Land,River fend Marine Service. Boil era Gasometers, Tanka, Iron Boats. 4c, Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass. G “ Woik *’ «n» Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and mas: improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery; are Sugar. Saw and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans, Opes Steam Trains, Defitcatozv, Plltezs, Pomplng fßee tines, Ac. Sole Agents for N. Billenx's Patent Sugar Bolins Apparatus, Nesmyth'B Patent Steam tTamm«T Jnj AspinwaU A Wooitey's Patent Oestrlfngal Sogai Draining Machine. Gas fixtures.—miheet. mtcrrtt.t. a THACKARA, NO. 718 CHESTNUT street. Manufacturers of Gas Fir tores, Lamps, Ac,, Ao. would call the attention of the public to their larri and elegant assortment of Gaa Chandeliers, Pendants Brackets, Ac, They also Introduce Gas pipes into Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extend ing, altering and repairing Gas pipes. All work war ranted. imo AXES A. WEIGHT. THOEXTOS PIES. GRISCOX. THEODORE WEIGHT. ERIE P£TER WRIGHT * SONS, Importers of Barthenware, and Shipping and CommUalon MerehanU. So. 115 IPAUTCT Street. Philadelphia! PSIVY WELIH.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY.—Th* i only Pines to ret Privy Well* Cleansed and State reeled, at vary low price*. A. PEYSBON, Mannfactnrex ofPondrstte, Qoldamlth'a Hall, library street CASTOR WHEELS. PJR HEALTH AND STRENGTH C3E CAPE w HEELS * C, °‘’ S PATJES!T GLASS CASTOR These wheels are designed for Pianos,-Bedsteads, <fcc. y> e claim that they give to Pianos a greatly increased force of sound, without detracting ‘from the harmony and melody of the instrument, rendering every note more distinct to the ear. This is so apparent that they are now being applied by many to these valuable mu sical Instruments. Dr. valentine Mott, previous to his oeath. pronounced the Glass Castor wheels an In valuable Invention for bedfast invalids, who are guarded againstthe damp floors after undergoing the • process of cleaning, or where dampness is produced ift-m any other cause. Aside from this. Housekeepers are relieved from the dread of having their carpets cut or torn, as frequently happens from those now lu use, often caused by a rust, which adheres with glue-like tenacity. No such annoyance can possibly proceed from the Glass Castor wheels, as we all know that glass is non corrosive. There are no rough or unffn tsbed edges to the Glass Wheels, such as we often fiad in those of Iron, and the latter, though smoothly fin ished, will soon rust, from the dampness of the atmos phere, if nothing else, producing roughness on the sur race, or edge, while tne former will always maintain the smoothness of glass, just as they are finished. By sleeping upon glass wheels you retain all the elec tricity you had in your body on retiring, and you get up in the morning feeling as fresh and active as a young man. Glass being a non-conductor, the elec tricity gained while in bed cannot pass off. Ask your doctor what he thinks of the Glass Cast©/ Wheels. Ask him if all d iseases, with the exceptlonjoi* chronic diseases, are not caused trom the want of electricity. We have a man in our place whom tbe doctors pro nounced past curing, with the Inflammatory rheu matism. The wheels cured hlm/Tn less than four weeks. He is to-day a stout healthy man. These are facts which can be proven on application at our office. No. 203 Race street, Philadelphia, or at our Factory,at Westville, New Jersey, where we have some sixty bands employed in the manufacture of the Glass Cas tor Wheels. fiOO will be paid to any one who will say they have notreceived any benefit or relief after using Capeweli & Co. s Patent Glass Castors. A sample sec (4) of the Wheels sent to any part of the United States, on re ceipt of fl 50. J. B. CAPJEWELIi «fe 00 , No. 205 Bacestreet, <DOAA» pOB GOOD COAL, AT DOW RATES APPLY TO ■T . CLARKSON <fc WHITE, 2040 Market street. oc4 Uj'a tu-im* J, SABOS BtMJM. jump, j, i-«Mla f f THHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION Tt JL thelrstochof Such Monntaln Company's Coal. Lehigh Navigation Company’s Coal, and Locust Mountain, which they are prepared to sell at the lowest marks rates, and to deliver In the best condition. Orders left with S. MASON BINES, Franklin Initi tnte Building, SEVENTH street, below Market, wll be promptly attended to. BINES A SHBAFF, se6,tf ■ rch Street Wharf, Bchny Drill. nOAL.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER MEADOW AN I Vj Spring Monntaln, Lehigh Ooal, and bast Locun Monntaln firom Schuylkill, prepared expressly fci tamUynse, Depot,N. W.comerEIGHTHandWIL LOW streets. Office, No. lu South SECOND street. «uh» i. walton a ca AVOTIOa BUDS. riAVIB A HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. XJ (Late with M. Thomas A Sons.) Store No. 888 Chestnut street. at Store every Tuesday SALES AT RESIDENCES will -ecelve partloula attention. ~,,,, T ,,fe1eN0.1589 Snrlng Garden street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. OIL PAINTINGS, PINE TAPESTRY CARPETS. *c. .. „ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock, at No, 1639 Spring Garden street, the superior Furnlturtf Fine Oil Paintings, Fine Tapestry Carpets, Superior Spring Matresses, Bedding suit Cot tage Furniture, Lady’s Secretary, die. May be examined on the morning of sale. IT 'Y BAKRTTT * CO., AncrtONltUHn, . Oaah Auction House, No. SBO Market street, corner of Bank stne- PyJ? *C7*°eea on eonslrnments without extra chares: LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE 1250 LOTS FANCY • AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, „, . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. October 17, commencing at 10 o'clock, comprising every variety 01 Domestics, Clotba, Casalmeres.&c. > A iso, 609 dozen assorted Over and Undershirts. Jack ets, Drawers. Hosiery, &c. . * Mf 3 ?UFACTUREB’S SAXE HOOP SKIRTS. At 11 o clock 600 dozen Ladies* and Misses’ new alyle Hoop Skirts, Corsets, «ftc. Also; Fancy Dry Goods, Notions. Felt Hate, Boots, Shoes, Stock of Dress Goods, &c. JAMES A. FBB3CMAK, APOTTOITEBB. . • SIXTH PAXti HHT^TK^wn ■ STOCKS. OOTOBEB 17,1366. f® 30, on Ednisbay, at 12 o’clock noon, at theExchßDge, will include the following-* ; * STOOKa ' •“ • :•-• ’ 0* Stock. par 125; lull paid. This .is one-fourth interest-of the enure Company. on account of tiAomtt may concern. sto f* Philadelphia. Wilmington' and Balti** more sauroad. . ID shares Steubenville and Indiana Ballrbai Co. isd shares Schom Acker Piano Manofactorine 00. HD POPI.AR ST—a three-story brick house fri t f h «^rf^£ ul . ll3 i lg^, e PDplaI L and Knrb sts, Hoy 68 §£*■ ®S?; leet wide on the rear. Orphan? Court Safer-Estate of BarshabaSlnU, dic'd. ™P- MS KTJKTZ STREEt-A three-story brick S»L“ ad J° lnln S the above, IS by MX feet. Clear. In'SJo oS 8 !? e 8? locatlon > antl the dwelling porUo? has No. DM bOUTH FIFTH BTaEER—A neat three. ?£we£ta^ w a£* wlai ’ bacS; bnlldlnga, and alfthe Up. 824' GEABEY BTREET.—A three stnni hrinv dwelling and lot, Fifieentbw£d, T& byiyffeet 7 clear Orpha at’Omm Sale. jßttate orAdiert foltouldei'd |204 GROUND RENT.-A ground reit of lau ner annum CBil ve ?)'ont of lot, with improvements. Eighth street, below Jtffeison, 68 by 100 feet * aKQtB Nio. 905 CHAitLOTTit STBEET -A two-story brick boose, Above Poplar street, 15% by 73 feet. Clear Orphan** Court Sale Estate of Smith t viirors. 3sO. 233$ JN.- 7TH ST.—A tries: dwelling, slaughter bonse,sbeddlHg,<fec.,7that,,below York, 34 by 112 ibet oarteJSwife. MABBHALL ST—Two 2 story brick dwellings, Marshall st.. below Yorfr, each 17 by 72k feet. WUlbe sold separately. Same Estate. MAY LAND ST.—Two dwellings, one brick and the other frame, Nos. 16 aod 18 May land at. (north of Race, above sth), each 15 by 4e feet. Sold separately. Clear. NO. 12ttf ELLS worth ST.-a three-s&ry brick house a led lot. 2d Ward, 16 by 68fe*t. Orphan* Court Sale. Estate of Ann McGuigan, dedd. 19TH AND TATLOW STS’.—Three-story brick house, N. W. corner 15 by 56 feet. Orphan* Court Sale, Estate of Georoe B. O f iimus,dec , d. No. 469 N. NINTH ST.—A thres story brick dwel ling and Lot, above Buttonwood. 17 by 58 feet. Or phanr Court Sale, Eitate c'Mity L. Austin. de*d LOT. TWENTY SEVESTH ST.—A Lot Twenty seventh, above Master,. Twentieth Ward. 18% by 100 feet. Same Estate. SEVEN ACBOS, SKCOND ST. AMD MO YAM KITB AG > OAD, FIRST WARD.—A valuable tract of about 7 acres in the First Ward, near the aonmern termini of the cars, and .valuable for building pur poses. ItwillbedivJded into 7 tractu and sold as in tersected by second, Cantrell, Winton and Jackson streets and Moyamensing avenne. Plans, &c. at the Auction Store. Orp»mrM r Court Absolute Sale—Estate of Henry Barry, detfd. BST CATALOGUES NOW READY. TO RENT—MANSION AND FURNITURE A very elegant Doable Mansion, furnished com pletely, in a fashionable part of the city. To be rented for six months from Ist of November. Apply at the auction store. . THOMAB BJLRUa & .. . COMMISSION ' " No. 1110 CHESTNUT Btreet* (Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street.} HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY Si SCRIPITON RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES) EVERY FRIDAY MOBNENQ, Salea of Furniture at Dwellings attended to cn tS most Reasonable Terms, SARK OF REM, ESTATE, STOCKS, <60,, AT TFT, ' EXCHANGE. THOMAB BIRCH & SON respectfully Inform ths: Menoß Una the public that they arp-prepared to attsn to the sale of-Heal Estate by auction and at private «.t. Sale at No. 1334 Walnut street, HANDSOME FURNITURE, LARGE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRROR. CHICK ERIbG GRAND PIANOFORTE, FINE CARPETS CURTAINS, FRENCH CHINA WARE,<fcc. . ON WEDNESDAY MORNINgToCT. 17. At 19 o’clock. atNo. 1334 Walnut street, will be sold the entire Furniture of a family leavlog the city, com prising elegant Carpet, seven large French Plate Man tel and Pier Mirrors, Chickerlng Grand Plano Forte. Parlor, Sitting-room Dining room and Chamber Fur niture, line Curtains, French China, lot of Glass, Plated Ware, Ac. Catalogues will be ready for distribution at the Auc tion Sure on and after October io. ' _. Sale atNo. 1901 Green street. HANDSOME FURNITTBE, ROSEWOOD PIANO ATE ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 2-1. At 10 o’clock, at No. 1501 Green street, will be sold, by cstalogue, the Furniture of a iamUy declining housekeeping. - Particulars lu future. Catalogues will be ready at the auction store on the Monday previous to sal e. Sale at No. mo Chestnut street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE piasS ON FRIDAY MORNING, Atstfclock.atthe Auction Store, No 1120 Chestnut Street. will be sold— A large assortment of elerant Furniture, including Fplencia medallion Axmlnnter Velvet Milton Bros selsand Ingrain Carpets, being the a nest assortment we have offered this season. Also, elegant Parlor, Chamber and Dining-room Furniture. b Also, several handsome Gas Chandeliers, <£c. SALK OF DIAMOND JEWELRY, &c. For account of whom it may concern— -44 , , f , ON FRIDAY, OCT. 26. At 1 o clock prec'sely, will be sold without reserve— - sicgie stone Diamond t»ins. one of them weigoihe a c*raw: 2 single stoue Rings, Cluster Pin ana Ring, Gold SnnfT .Box Gold Watch and Chain. 12 Silver Table Forks. <£c. xmteva a I.SXUI, Rcjooit. ADCTioaigaa. * 1130 uh.EriTJM.I v CARD,—We are now prepared to make arrangement for special sales of Oil Paintings or any other works of art, Our location being lu the centre of the most fash ionable thoroughfare of our city makes it a desirahle resort for connoisseurs and lovers o 2 art in general. N. B.—Sales of merchandise in general solicited. Personal attention given toouwiooi sales. B. SCOTT Ja. large sale of valuable works of art COMPRISING ALABASTER VASES. BRONZE GROUPES, FIGURES AND CLOCKS, VERDE ANUQUE STATUARY, ITALIAN Mabrt.v group.es and Figured, &c., <*c, _ All of the recent importation of MESSRS. VTTI gROS-. (late Uto VW & Sons) to take place at Scotty Philadelphia Art Gallery, it 2ft Chestnut street. : ON WKDN&SJDAY AND THURSDAY. 17th and 18th Inst., at 11 o’clock A, M. and 7>£ p. M. each day, J his choice and valuable collection of 'Works of Art will be arranged tor examination on Tuesday, 16th Inst., and w ill comtulse Id part— MARBIE STATUARY. Finely executed Bust of the lats Mr. Lincoln, by Prof. Lazzerinl. . Valuable Groups of Bertolini, Charity and Inno cence, by Prof. Merrghi. A copy of Carnsl’s celebrated master-piece. Fidelity. A copy of Powers’s celebrated Greek Slave. Four handsome Garden Statues. Nemesi Bacchus. Mercurio and PatntlDg. . Figures ofßeslgnatlon. Peace and War. drc.: . VERDE ANTIQUE STATUARY.. La Lotta Romance, L. Ercole, Wild Boar, Rape of we Sabines. Apollo dl vel Vedere, Fanno, Lions of Canova and Switzerland Venns, Vases, Ac, ALABASTER ORNAMENTS. Vases and Urns of entire new designs, never hereto fore exhibited in this country; valuables Caatelllna, Agate and A’marmo Vases, urns and Canthares, of Grecian, Roman and Gothic designs; line artistic Groutfs and Figures of Diana, Suonatrice. Poveseila. Musa, Loxe and Venue. Venus di Gaby, 6c. _ , BRONZES. The largest and most complete ever offered in this market, comprising fignres of Cid and Ror de Thule Ralattion dela Moselle, Reverie. Polonaxs Hugaeaots Charlemagne, Mazeppa, Black Prince. Horse Battle,’ Ac. Fine gilt m day Clocks, with Candelabras to match; elaborate Card Receivers, <fcc. The above collection Is one of the finest everexhl hired in this market, and is well worthy the attention of the lovers of art. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY raTAWT.TgTTnrinrr; J s. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE etreeta. iioney advanced on Merchandise eeneralD Watches .Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plata and on all article* of value, for any length of fcim* agreed on, •. • • ■ • WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALK _5 fo® Gold Hunting Case, Doable Bottom and Oto Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lev* Watches:FineGold Hunting Case and Open Face Ist pme watches: Fine Gold Duplex and other Watcha FlneSilver Hunting Case and Open Face YngUnh American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lenin i Watches: Double Case English Quart! er and othc? Watches; Ladies’ Fancy watches: Diamond Brea*': pihs; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, 6c.; FlneGoli Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins: Brea* Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry gen* rally, FOB SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Choi suitable for a Jeweler, price $550. Also, several Lota In South Camden i Fifth ea Chestnut streets. A HOLLAND, AUCTIONEER, . ■ 1203 market street. Sale at No. 1903 Mount Vernon street, _ ■ Sale at 1203 Market street. EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF SECONDHAND FURNITURE, FINE PIANO FORTE, BY GALE SUPERIOR Walnut bedsteads, dressing BUREAUS, OFFICE TABLES, SECRETARY. BOOKCASr S, WARDROBES, SIDEBOARDS PARLOR AND DINING CHAIRS, CARPETS QUEENSWARE, Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. . Oct. 17, at 9 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue a large Quantity of Furniture, from families reaving comprising. Parlor, Chamber, Diningroom, Library and Office Furniture, Carpets, Feather Beds. Superior Matressea, && ■ • Also.Tkunks, Carpet Bags, Parcels, &c.; sold on ac count of Express Company. Also, 12 large School Maps. , rp L, ASHBRIDGE * 00,, AUCTIONEERS, No. 506 MARKET street, above Fifth. LARGE SALE OF 1000 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES, • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 17. atlo o’clock, we will sell by catalogue, about 1(00 cases of prime Boots And Shorn, of cltyanh East ern manufacture,. Open early on the morning of sale ior examination, to which the attention of the trade Iscalled, ... . , PHILIP FORD t, op., .■■ ! “ I AUCTFIONEEBBt No. 608 MARKET street. BALE OFI7OO CASEs'boQTO AND SHOES, 1 ’ _ ' ON .THURSDAY MORNING, •’ Oct. 18. commencing at so o’clock, we will sell by cataiogp* fbr cash, 17(* cases men’s; boys’ and youths’ Boots, shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, Congress Boots Ac.' Also, a desirable assortment of women’s misses' and SblljJren’s wear. AUOTIOH SALES, Atjgzgatw sashes. ?3K^?!fcaSSpSSft ; Oeioher «. "? 3 camprWng ifvery'Sarie amount:»» great variety of vaibahie order of tilt £«*““’ <%Mt, Sfc3£? o n^S£fjjf Heirs and otl* -r owners. To ,be sold pXptorn^' RAT.TOi AHB übit. ho..— AttheEShiS£e, V: . Printed catalogues, co-haprlslnj several Iranaraf thousand dollars, incladfng orery desorlptlonol and: country property, ftom smallest dwellings la the: most elegant mansions, elegant country km! farms, hnalnesapropertleg. <fca. - 1 W FDHNTfITHK RAT. wa at ih* AnctUn Blare BVHBY THURSDAY. _*?r- Partlonlar attention given to sales at Pilvatt Bestdenoex. An. ' * BALE 23d OCTOBER will include— .VEßY SUPERIOR FuUR-STORV RBIOK RESI DENCE with THREE-SIORY BACK BUILDINGS, No..lBf3§PßUCll st: Is neatly finished and. in.good it? pan- thrc nghout Has all the conveniences. Imkb- DIATE POSSESSION* > Bale—Estate of James N. Dickson, do. erased—Extra Valuable Business Stands—Two roor- #rick STORES, Nos 426 aud 428 Market street, trough to Merchant street. Lot 33 feet front, us feet deep. f«i^££ lw S' Sale-Estate of Wm. Wiiberforce Wls “r-The Elegant COUNTRY SEAT and FASSf, -Hilton," late residence of Wm; Wiiberforce tvli B^: 100 acrefi » on the Verree road, 10 miles from HJ® cit J: near tne Vox Chase, and 2 miles from Bu3tle barna ’ stone tenans house, two commodious atone a ate of Girrick Mallery, do- RRICK Rpl'r niSJJS MODERN FOURS TORY C & w l t , b Stable and Coach House, udwtodtep te Waahln s ton Square-25 feet front nf Harriet B. Simpson, &IoIS,S?LwI BICB: DWEam ggo^ r^®Y r j£ al street, west of Twelfth, extending through to Sa i^ str< ? e 4- 2 TOluab le fronts. Vale abaokitS 8 a yeaJ Peremptory SaIe—GROUND RENT, JISO Veby Demisable Business STAvn -urniurew THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING^. Seventeenth ana Mount Vernon streets MODSRN THEBE STORY BRBCK DWELLING, J?J?' venty ‘ tiTst street, northof Pise. FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 822 Wood. ttreet.corner of Garden. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 318 Garden st. north of W< od. * THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. Washington Court Lombard st, east 017th. ■ -MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK BESIDENC®! No. 327 South Flfth at, above Pine, with a biaaleanu Coach House In the rear on Griscom st. THRUE-STORY RRIOK DWELLING, No. IMS North Mxth st. VALUALE BUILDING LOT, 6 acres Gray’s lau.o and Race st,24th Ward. • LARuE AND Valuable FA CTORY t Wall ‘street betweenSUth and Seventh and Christian aud Catha rine streets. - THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, S E. cor. ter ofNineteenth and Olive streets. BUiLDINGLOT, Danpbiustreet. westofCora! 6 BRICK DWELL 12 GS. Nos. 3>5 and aB Dugan be^ween ftll d 16th and spruce and Fine Sale No. U-i vouth sixteenth street. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE^HAHTffi MIRROR. CHANDELIERS, MArarawmS GANT BRUSSELS CARPEL'S, Ac. ’ '^ S ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock, at No. 113 South Sixteenth street, bv catalogue, the handsome Walnut Parlor Furnltnrw superior .Chamber and Dining-room Furniture, fine Mantle Mirrors, Chandeliers, Matresses and Bedding elegant Brussels and Imberial Carpets, Kitchen Uten^ May be examined early on the morale* of «»i« „ _ Bale Nos. 133 and 141 South Fourth st. HANDS' ME FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY PIANO FORTE&HSEFEESCE PLATE MIRRORS, FIREPROOF SAFES FINE CHINA AND GLASSWARE, MATrIsSSS. REM AND BEDDING, LARGE WALNUTVjIjESKR AND COUNTERS, ELEGANT VELVET. BRTOL SALB, IMPERIAL AND OTHER CARPETsTii. .. . . ON THURSDAY MORNING. At * o’clock, at the auction store, by catalogue, an extra luge assortment of very superior Furni ture including suit of hanosome Rosewood Parlor Furniture, Rosewood Piano Forte, made by Schuyler; Mahogany Piano Force*, line French Plate Mantel and Ffer Mirrors, fine Matresses, Beds and Bedding, fine China Md Glassware, superior Fireprcor SafSl Disks and Office Furniture elegant Velvet, Brussels! Imperial and other Carpets, stoves. <tc. Also, a very Large and Superior Counter with wal n«i desks, suitable for a banking house or Insurance ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY „ AFrERNOONS, October 16, 37 and, IS commencing each day at 4 o clock, the Valuable Medical aud Miscellaneous Library ofttae late Dr. PaulG.Goddard. Also, Surgical Instruments, Tarulag Lathe and. Tools, Magic Lantern, Ac. SALE OF ENGLISH PRINTING PAPER. SLIGHTLY DA-AGED. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, !be anctlon store. 23K reanm (■ss lbs) English Printing Paper, slightly damaged on voyage of importation. To Stone-Cutters and others. „ leN. E. corner Nineteenth and Flzwater sts. V. HUE MARBLE HEAD AND FOOT STONES. HI DR ANT STONES, Ac. On MONDAY MORNING. At 18 o’clock, at the northeast comer of Nineteenth and Ft /.water streets by catalogue, aboat 15 white marble Dead and foot stones;bydrant and spoat stones: blocks white marble, Ac. Full particulars in catalogues. BY JOHN B. HYEBB* 00., AUCTIONEERS Nos. 233 and as MARKET street, comerofßmSS* LARGE POSITIVE SALS OF BRTTIHR, FRENtSI _ GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. 11 ” -JwaSS b< J. !<la ***** 6818 of Foreign and Domeetlo Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months’ credit ■— part for cash. ■*" . On THURSDAY MORNINGS," October 18, at 10 o’clock. ftmhrajMnV about, v* ptoiges and lots of staple and fiincy arSclas. ta woolei a worsteds, linens, silks and cottons. IS. B.—Catalogues ready and goods- arranged for prap'iratir- **rir r»n the of sals. LARGE PEREMPTORY SAT.TC OP FOBBUnr __ _ajnd domestic dry goods: NOTlCE—lncluded in our sale of THURSDAY’. October 18, will be found the following— ‘ DOMESTICS. Bales bleached and brown sheetings and shirting*, do bleached and colored drills. G do gray, blue and white all wool blankets, do white and scarlet all wool and Canton Cases miners’, domet and fancy shirting flanneST do Indigo bine ticks, strioea, checks, denims, do Kentucky Jeans, SVlnans. prints, delaines, do corset leans, cambrics, linings, slleclas. do Manchester and Scotch gingnams. co kerseys, casalmeres, satinets, Unseys, ic. MERCHANT TAILORS’GOODS. Pieces Belgian, English and Saxony all wool and Onion black and bine cloths, do Alx la Chapelle all wool Tricots and Doe skins. do Aix la Chapelle black and colored Esquimaux and Moscow*. * do Chinchillas, silk mixed French cloakings, do Elbceuf Fancy Cassimeres, Castors, Astra* chans. do Whitnepa, Velours, Petershams, Melton*. Pilots do hlk and cord Italians, and satin de Chines. DRESS GOODS, RriiKB. <fic. Pieces black and col’d mohairs, alpacas, cobnrgs/ do > mpresa and Princess cioih. poll de cheVres. do Paris plain and printed delaines and merinos, do 6-4 high co*’d Saxony plaids. do black and fancy dress silks and velvets. LINENS, WHITE GOODS, «fcc. Full lines Irish shirting linens, Barnsley Full lines bleached and brown canvas, crash ahm*. Inga. • '~~ lines drills, diaper, towelings, nainsook Fall lines jaconets, cambrics, molls, lawns.' KOS DOZEN _IiINEN CAMBR tU HDKFS, £?!} , I , lnes /“ and ’<> plain linen cambric hdkfa. Full linea's and ? 4 ' hemstitched ILsen cambric hdkfh. Full lines hemmed and printed do > OTICSE—i he above handkerchiefs are of a favo rite and well known make, and deserve especial attend tion from buyers. U.LOVES, ENGLISH AND GENTS’ „ *■, IpHINg" goods. andLsdlea’Pars Kid, Beaver,Lisle. Castor* Cloth and Bingwood Gloves and Gauntlets. Hos? ien,S anci isse3 ’ regular white and fancy Silk and Merino Shirrs and Drawers, Ac. Also, Balmora' anti H> op Shirts, traveling' and under shirts and drawers sewing silks, spool cotton, patent, thread, silk ties and scarfs, nmorelaa Ac. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP CARPETINGS, Anj ON FRIDAY MORNING, Oct. 19, at ll o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on fonr months’ credit, abont 200 jbleces of superfine and fine Ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, Batch hemp cottage and rag carpetings, embracing a choice assortment of superior goods, which may be mmiim early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OP FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING, OCT. 82 - At DO o’clock, will oe sold,by catalogue. ON FOT7K MONTHS CREDIT, abont TOO lots ofFrenoh, India ,G«- manand British Dry Goods, embracing a lull stxicrt ment ofAncy and staple articles la silks,-worsteds, woolens, linens add cottons. N. R—Goods arranged fbr examination and lognes ready early on morning of sale. LADIES’ TRIMMINGS. A&o?ahele f Ladletf QoSk P T^ m in~ 2?«S' PTpmmandefflclentmaimer, 'at .the lowest nosatMa - E rices, intwenty-fbur hours’ notice. Cutting andbaat )S» 4 Patterns In sets, or by the single piece/or nwPi chants ana Oreesaiafcers now ready. ttifriz
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