CIT t BFLLETIN.
ANNIVERSARY OR THE CHURCH EXTEN
SION Soomty.--Notwithstanding the incle
ment weather last evening, the Union M.
E. Church was filled with an intelligent au
dience, the occasion being the first anniver
sary of the Church ° Extension Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. General Geary,
Governor elect, presided.
Bishops Kingsley and Clark and Janes
were present, and but for the inclement
weather there would have been eight
Bishops upon the platform. The other five
gentlemen were in the city for the purpose,
but age and infirmities warn them to avoid
exposure. The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. Dr. Newman, of New Or- •
leans, after which the hymn - "From all that
&well below the skies," was sang.
Gen. Geary, on taking the chair, said that
beliad been connectet4 by education with
the Presbyterian Church, yet he could not
help feeling a warm attachment for the,
Methodist Church, on account of its fearless:
and undying loyalty to our country during,
the late rebellion. The Methodist Church
is a church of progress. • On the frontiers
of the country her watch-fires are seen
burning,and her faithful sentinels are keep
ing pace with the hardy pioneers of civiliz' a
don. He said that the object of the evening
was to celebrate the Centenary of Methodism
in the United States, and to make for the
Church Extension Society a thank offering.
This country ban been abundantly blessed,
it has emerged safely from civil war, it had
passed through a fiery ordeal unscathed.
The Methodist Church in the contest has
proved itself true to the country, as it has
been to God, and in our prosperity we
should now aid those of our brethren whp
have not the same advantages that we pos•
sees, and give them the privileges of the
gospel that we enjoy.
Rev. Dr. S. Y. Monroe, secretary, read
the annual report, which shows that funds
have been received from forty-nine confer
ences. Aid has been extended by this so
ciety to thirty churches in West Virginia, to
fourteen in Kentucky, chiefly Eastern Ken
-tacky, eight in Kansas, two in Illinois, five
in Nebraska, nine in East Tennessee, six in
Michigan, three in Wisconsin, and eight in
Minnesota. Those churches aided in West
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri
and Arkansas are exclusively among loyal
White people and freedmen. As a rale, the
- freedmen leave required a less amount of
aid than most others. 'Applications from
many societies struggling in their poverty
to erect houses of worship, are now before
the Society, and it needs all the help that
can be had to make it meet cases of most
pressing want. It has now grants to the
amount of $50,000, which must be paid in
the course of a few succeeding months.
Though contracted by the pressure of the
large financial operation of this centenary
year, yet the sum received places it in the
amount of its annual income at the head of
all the Church extension societies of the
land. Thomas T. Mason, Esq., of Philadel
phia, Treasurer of the Society, read the re
port. The receipts for the year were $59,524,
of which $50,566 is expended, leaving a
balance of $8,957.
• D. S. Moody, Esq., of Chicago, was then
introduced. He delivered an address of
great spirit, in which he urged activity in
saving the country to Christ. He cheered
the hearts of Christians by telling of the
great work going on in Illinois.
Bishop Clark detailed his experience in
the formation of the conference in East
Tennessee. That country would never, be
abandoned by its loyal men. The ground
swell of patriotism, that, thank God, has
elected you, sir (turning to General Geary),
to the Chief Magistracy of this good old
State, will reach to that country (here the
entire assemblage burst into tumults of ap
plause), and will carry its loyalty and its
patriotism to the extremities of the land.
Even in the town of Shelbyville the society
has established a church,and it is the largest
„in the place. The Methodist Church South
bus done good, but it lost- its power by its
complication with slavery. They had
"swung around the circle," and had ac
cepted the consequences. But this Church
Extension Society is going to remain in
Tennessee, aad the cross and the flag will
both be maintained by it. Bishop Clark
concluded amid applause.
Rev. Dr. Monroe, being called up by Bishop
Clark, related an anecdote which excited
laughter. He said—ln the town of Green
ville, Tenn. was a church which had been
—seized by the ,
sheriff, not long ago. Bishop
Clark was about to go to Greenville, to or
ganize a Conference. A young Philadel
phian, Rev. Mr. Warthman, had been sent
there to take charge. The church was sold,
and the buyer of it told Mr. Warthman
that if be would pay him his claim of $2OO
he would give him a sheriff's deed for•
the property. Mr. Warthman wrote to
the sneaker, who after consulting with
the bishops, agreed to pay the
money out of the fonds of the Church
Extension Society, providing the deed were
first sent on, and proved to be all right.
The deed came on by course of mail. A
draft for the amount was sent on and Bishop
Clark went down to Greenville to organize
a conference, with the deed of the very
church in which he was going to hold the
Conference in his coat pocket. It is the first
case of the kind on record. That church
stands just three doors off from Pres dent
Johnson's house, and when he goes back to
Greenville he will find, three doors from
him, a congregation of loyal Christians of
working Methodists. [Applause.]
Rev. Mr. Kynet, of the lowa Conference,
and Rev. Dr. Kingsley spoke. After sing
ing "My country 'ds of thee," the services
closed with the Doxology and the benedic
tion,
Sermons on church extension will be de
livered at Union M. E. Church, on Sunday,
by Bishop Scott, Wharton Street, Bishop
Kingsley; Spring Garden,Bishop Thomp
son; Arch Street, Bishop lark; St. John's,
Bishop Janes.
The following is a list of the.managers of
the Society for the ensuing year :
Ministers—Revs. Joseph Castle, D.D. D.
W. Bartine, D.D., T. Carringhatn, J. F.
, Chaplain, P. Coombs, S. W. Thomas, B. W.
Patterson, G. D. Canot, D.D. George W.
Lybrand, W. L. Gray, A. 'Wallace, S. C.
Murphy, W. Cooper, D.D., A. Atwood, J.
Mason, B. H. Nadal, D.D., A. Cookman,
W. J. Paxson, W. Mullen, J. -B. McCul
lough, S. Vansant, J. B. Dobbins, F. None,
D.D., J. W. Jackson, J. Dickerson.
Laymen—Thomas T. Tasker, Sr.. Joseph
13. Townsend, Amos Phillips, Coldon Hew
mill, T. T. Mason, Lemuel C. Simons, Col.
J. A. Wright, J. S. Caster, Jas. W. Bailey,
Thos. R. Peterson, James Long, Thomas
Hull, D. Cubberly, J. R. Longakre, Joseph
Thompson, W. G. Spencer, John Hahler,
Joseph Thonaley, Andrew Robens, Jr.,
Joseph W. Hicks, James W. Byson,Charles
Scott, Daniel H. Bowen, Edw. Perry, John
Alcorn. '
A CASE OF DISTRESS.—At No. 1302 Chest
nut street, where the fire occurred the other
evening, there is a family of nine persons
,:(four women and five children), living in
the second story, who are utterly destitute.
All these persons are more or less injured
by smoke and fire, all the women being
confined to bed. They lost everything by
the fire, and are absolutely dependent upon
the generosity of friends and neighbors for
their subsistence. Persons who are inclined
to benevolence should call at once and see
the distressed family. Those who cannot
do so may leave or send • contributions to
the house, or to Mrs. E. Smith, No. 923
,-Chestriut atreet.
DITRRESTERG TO DYBPIEPTICS.—We Call
attention tolthe advertisement of J-.T.Shinn;
r the druggist, in reference to the Compound
Chatioal JBiscinit, for dyspepsia. This is a
well-prepared and most excellent article;
and is highly recommended to all sufferers,
by the best authorities.
THE 'YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASt3OCUA
now.—The . twelfth anniversary of the
Young Men's Christian 'Association of
Philadelphia was held last evening at the-
Academy of . Music. The rain storm pre
vailing with great severity about the time
of the organization of the meeting prevented
a crowded audience, but the buirding was
well filled, considering the weather. At 8
o'clock the exercises commenced with the
anthem, "Before Jehovah's Awful Throne,"
reading of the Scriptures by the Rev. El
ward Hawes, and prayer by Rev. Mr.
Cheshire. - '
Peter B. Simons, Esq., President of the
Aosociation, then delivered the opening
address, referring to the prosperous condi
tion of the Association, . and the prospects
for the future. He concluded by extending
a hearty welcome to their visitors from
abioad. The anthem, "With Angels and
Archangels," was next sung by the Philo
melic Music Circle.
Rev. W. B, Culliss then read an abstract
from the annual report. The past year 'has
been one of unprecedented prosperity and
usefulness. The association has labored to
present counter-attraction to the many
haunts of vice and sin, and the result has
been moat gratifying. The roll of members
exceeds 1,500, being an increase of 700'
during the year. The monthly meetings for
business, essay, debates, musical and spe
cial intercourses have been held regularly,
and are crowded with young men. A so
ciety for the promotion of musical science
and the cultivalion of musical taste has
been formed, •and is meeting with great
success. Classes in French Latin,
Greek, German, Rhetoric, Logic, ' Elo
cution have also been fortned, and are in
charge of competent professors: The oem
mittee has arranged fora series of scientifiu
lectures, weekly, free to young men. The
Treasurer reports the following amountsre
calved during the year; Dues from mem
bership, $2,169; building fund, $1,785; rent,
$2,575; lectures, $2,558 29; loan, $2,500; sun
dries, $272 61—total, $11,956 80. Amounts
paid as follows.: Rent, $2,07150; salaries,
$1,26750: room expenses, $775; printing and
advertising, 158' building improvements,
$6,03862; sundries, $212 69—leaving a balance
on hand of $1,009 49, ivhich, with the amount
pledged, is sufficient to pay all indebted
ness.
Rev, Rufus W. Clark, D. D., of Albany,
was next introduced. He congratulated the
Association upon the gratifying condition
exhibited by the annual report. He was
glad of the opportunity of addressing so
prosperous an association. There was
significance in the name. "Young Men"
indicated vigor, and the leaders in all'great
movements for the good of the people.
"Christian" indicated that they were the
best description of young men, and "Asso
ciation" indicated union,love and harmony.
Addresses were made by Bishop Simpson
and D. L. Moody, Esq., urging the exten
sion of the influences exerted by the Asso
ciation, designed as it was to operate upon
young men, and save them from the effects
of evil companionship and the corrupting
influences of visits to improper places. •
IMPORTANT INTERNAL Rk.W.k.NITE DE
firm in this city having failed
and made an assignment to preferred cre
ditors, the assignee refuses to nay the Go
vernment claim for taxes, although he has
some $50,000 worth of property in his pos
session, on the ground that the Government
claim cannot supersede preferred creditors.
Collector Sloanaker submitted the following
proposition for the decision of the Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue: Does the ao
vernment claim for taxes owing and due
before failure as shown by the sworn return,
presented to the Assessor, and returned by
him for collection, supersede preferred cre
ditors, and if not so, would the Collector be
justified in proceeding to distrain property
in the hands of the assignee?
The following reply was received yester
day from Deputy Commissioner Harland:
If the tax against the firm alluded to was
due at the nate of their assignment, there
Is a lien upon the property assigned in
favor of the United States; the claim of the
Government takes precedence over all
others, and should be enforced by distraint,
if necessary.
THE CUSTOM .110ItsE.—There were nu
merous changes in the employes of the
Custom House, yesterday. Among the ap
pointments made were Folvard Degan,
Samuel Carson„ John McKeown,
John
Agan, John Gallagher and Patrick
McDonough, who take the places fojmerly
held:by one-armed and one-legged soldiers
who were maimed in the defence of their
country, and who were recently removed
by the new collector, Wm. F. Johnston.
FATAL RESiTLT.—James Murray who fell
down a hatchway at No. 1220 Market street,
on Monday last, and was seriously injured,
died yesterday. The deceased was 38 years
of age and resided at Eleventh and Shippsn
streets.
ILLEGAL DISTILLATION.—John W.Callen
was before the U. S. Commissioner upon the
charge of distilling liquor at No. 1403, Pas
syunk road, without a license. He was held
in $l,OOO ball to answer.
I 'lLfl I i J Lj:,i J 1
LADOMUS& CO
(DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS.)
WATCHES, JEWELRY k SILVER WARS
L WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. j
802 Chestnut St., Phila.
Havo on hand and are constantly rep:lM= aA2
and splendid assortment of GOLD AND KU.
WATCHES of all styles, varietiea, time. prices prima
All Watches warrantW. to keep good time.
I •
DIAMONDS IN GREAT VARI ETY at Ima than
nsnal price& A large stook to select from. .
SILVERWARE and JEWELRY of all kinds. In
eluding
_FANCY SILVERWARE IMITABLE FOR
BRID.a.L GIFTS.
wa WAT r ranCHES BXPAIRED In the beet manner and
ted.
DIAMONDS Bought for Oath. Also, Old Gold
and BtlVer. OCIB
F LOUR.
The attention of Shippers to Booth American Porta,
and the Trade generally, Is called to the followiNg (43s
lebrated Brands of FLOUR made from NEW W Tr T
and of which they are the sole receivers in this clty„fa
WORT SHEAF,
ST. LOUIS
LANGLEY'S (worm
NED'S MILLS,
RURAL,
PASCAGOULA,
ANTL-PANTO,
- '
packages Thb3c za 4:ll3 l l u st an irt k gta v z r zTu rat round hoop
R. J. RIDDELL& 00.,
S. W. corner goad and Vine streets.
se224l'
6 . MOUNTAIN"
BUCKWHEAT. MEAL.
We are again in receipt of this superior Buckwheat
Meal. which we offer in bags, half tibia or bbis , at
lower rates than last season. Also. on band the beet
brands choice hindly FLOTIB, at lowest cash prices.
- A.L.SMAN & 2ffiffiEdiDEß,
oc2o-24t Fourth anti Vine.
War Eagle Silver Mining Company
Of ID reet. numAHO. CkSthe of the Company. 144 S. SOITRTH
St
riOQUILLEB, AZURED, AND RATONNANP
'kJ the new styles Visiting Card.
MASOlif & 00.,
997 Cbeetnut street.
THE DAILY EV
F. cor. Second and _Market,
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Department for Custom Work.
EDW ADS do LAWRENCE
ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAIICR,
TAILORS,
No. 915 Chestnut Street,
Respectfully Invite the public to a handsome mart.
ment of Pall and Winter Goods.
sekm
f 54 , 1 1 4=lo 40.1; i+ . ll CI; 1 sae&-r-oru
PAUNT SHOULDER SEAM MEV
MANUFACTORY.
Orden for these celebrated Marta supplied prompt
at brief notice,
GENTLEMEN'S
Furnishing Goods.
Of late styles In fall variety.
WINCHESTER &
708 CHESTNUT- "
JeSra.w.l4l
INGBIILLETIN.-PRILLDELIIIIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1866.
CLOTlif
EXCELSIOR
CLOTHING HALL.
EXCELSIOR
CLOTHING HALL.
EXCELSIOR
CLOTHING HALL
PHILADELPHIA•
Ha, AND VESI'INEIS.
CLOTHS,
Agents for Oiled Clothing.
• is W. SCOTT & CO.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS.
AND DEALERS IN
Men's Furnishing GOO&
No. 814 Chestnut Street
Four doors below the "Continental,"
PHILADELPHIA,
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
SHIRTS made of NEW YORE HILLS Muslin,
only It 00. usual price $5 50.
SMAIS made of WAUSUTTA Muslin, only t 3
usual nice $5.
BOY'S HDRTS on hand and made to order.
A liberal reduction made to Wholesale buyers.
A full stock of Welsh, Shaker and Canton Flannel
Undershirts and Drawers. Also, Scares, Neckties,
Gloves, Suspenders, etc., In great varlet!.
T. L. JACOBS,
noErZaf No. =6 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.
GLOVEM.
OPERA GLOVES,
II V. A. Li - X 7 & CO. ,
•
928 CHESTNUT ST.. •
Have just received a large assortment of
LADIER' AND:GENTLEXIMS OPERA OLCVEB
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BUTTONS,
consisting of white, lavender, violet, and other bah
toliable colors. °aim w 2m
CIA - 11PETINCIS.
Arch Street Carpet Warehouse,
FALL IMPORTATIONS
OF
CAi E TING S,
NOW OPEZNING, LNITST STYLES AT LOWEST
num.
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
832 AROH STREET,
ser7m,w,l2m Two doors below Ninth street.
MARTIN :: '=, NO. 402 CIEHENTIIII
A STREW.
• First Prep:tun awarded b Franklin link
• 4 00 trite to MARTEN LEANS
MABONIO MARRA
PINS, EMBLEMS,
New and original designs of Memento Marjoe, Ten •
Plans' Medala, Army Medals and Corpa Badge. (1
every description nole-w.tti.tanoti
r:47.1:J 1 - 11 rwtr) mizr - il tfaq
1033._ WALL PAPERS as !ow m 12% and 20 .
cents. Gold and Satin Papers cheap.
Fine WINDOW SHADES manufactured, all sizes,at
JOHNSTON'S D EPOT,
No. 1033 Spring Garden street,
Below Eleventh.
CARRIAGEft.
VWFOR BALE.—A large assortment of new
and second•band Carriages. top and no tor
Rockaways and Germantowns, and Express
Wagon& CEO. DODD & BONS, No. 480 RACE street.
Nos. 231 and 233 CROWN street. 0011-am
MII6IOAI.
A R TAYLOR, TEACHER OF 13INGERG AND
tI.PIA.NO. IYO7 FILBERT street. Singing Classes
now forming. oc2-tO
COVERED WITH
JOHNS' ENGLISH ROOFING CLOTH, Am)
coated with LIQUID. (wive PERCHA PAINT
kln
ma
AMY em th perf water woof
GRAVEL RS repaired with Gotta
Peron Paint, and warrantedlor five years.
LEARY SLATE ROOFS coated with liquid ,Which '
becomes as bard as slate.
TIN, COPPER, ZINC, or IRON coated with Liquid
Skate Percba at small eXpe/2138: ant ranging from
one to two cents Rer ennare foot Old Boarl'Or Bhiaglc
'Booftt ten cents per square foot, all complete.
Material constantly on hand and for sale bby9 the
PHILADELPHIA AND PENNSYLVANIA ROOF.
3176 COMPANY. GEO. HOBART,
oc2o-02. 220 North FOURTH Street.
AunnimKmr;n6
ROLM'S a)
camas ISEATLI
, all places of
o•oioalc.nY fwening.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH,
BENEF za
MiEC3
NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL,
CHILDREN OF COLORED SOLDIERS AND OF
COLORED. ORPHANS
For this occasion they have especially engaged, in
New 'Pork, Messrs. P. JI;LIGNET and CI.D.ELIVEPS
celebrated
FRENCH OPERA. TROUPE,
Who will give for the first time in Philadelphia, the
splendid Opera, in three acts, of
MIDSUMMER NIGHE'S DREAM
(LE SONGE D'ITRE SUIT D'ETE )
Performed In Paris at the theatre of Opera Comities
FULL ORCHESTRA under the direction of Air
ATIGUBT PIEDIGAN.
FULL OHOTAUS under the direction of N. PHIL
LIPS KUHR. • •
M. ANTHIELKE..—...-..WILLIAIet SHABSPEABF:
M. VERB' FALSTAFF
DE SIIIIMONT&TIMES.
kI.T7AB - 013. Queen of England
Md'lle LATIRENTIS Miss OLIVIA
M. Walter.-....—. Jeremy Miss Thebant—..... ' , telly
M. Lucto3.- .. . M. Francis... . ..... Actor
M. Oliver Fort Guard
. - • -
Actors, Actrease3. Courtiers Ladles of the Corns
Foresters, Eervanta, Cooks, &.c.,
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Parquet. Parquet Circle and Balcony , $l.
Secured Seats - ..........»........Fifty cents extra.
Penally Circle..... .Fllty cents.
Amphltheatre.—. Twenty-Ilve cents.
Seats may be secured on and alter Thursday. Nov.
11th, at the Academy. and Trtunpler'e Music Store.
Seventh and Chestnut streets.
Doors Open- fa 7 O'Cillek. Opera COMO:011MA at 8.
Libretti of the Opera for sale at the Academy. non
NEW CHESTNUT hTREET THEATRE
Doors epen at 7 o'clock Curtain rises at 7.43..
THIS (Friday) EVNEFIT ENING. Nov. 16,
BE OF
MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
In his great character of
AS TRENCHARD,
As originally(' play ed by , him in this country for MO
Lights, in Torn Taylor's three • ct Comedy, entitled
OUR A MERICA...N COUSIN.
The 'performance will commence with the laughable
Farce, TELESPITS IRE.
Tobias Shortcut._* _Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, November 17,
GRAND FAMI LY MATINEE.
VICTORINE;
OR, I WILL SLEEP ON IT.
Prices 133 usual.
%IBS. JOHN DEENIT'S NEW ARCH STste.as3
iLL THEATRE. Begins s 7% o'clock.
HO'CnES PACKED TO THE HOOP.
BENEFIT BENEFIT
OF
MR. 7, Ali BRYANT.
TO NIGHT (Friday), Nov. tab, 1i66,
SHAMITti 013" , IBN.
Or, THE IIt+IILD BOY OF GLENGALL.
With New Scarier , and Great Cast,
Including Mr. DAN BRYANT in four dinbren
characters.
'I be veal song—'•The Green atv , ve the Red." •
THE RC.TTION JIG
AND MACGILLICULIDI'S REEL.
Seats secured six days In advance.
WA.L' , JUT STREET TILEILTRE. N. E. corner
DaniTH and WALNUT SSA Commence at 7%.
BENEFIT OP AND LAST NIGHT RD P SEVEN
Of the Brilliant Engagement of
Ma. EDWIN BOOTH,
Who will appear In hLsrTrlvaled Impersonation o
HAMLET.
THIS (Friday) .EV.IING, Nov. 16. 12364,
Sbaktpeare's Hlsuatcal Tragety , lo 5 Awls, of
HAMLET.
EDWIN. D00T11.103 HAMLET
..... BARTON HILL
SATURDAY,
HMI; BOOTH AS RICHARD
CITY MUSEUM THEATRE
BENEFIT OF
MR. STUAR' ROBSON.
- JAR. 'DART _ROBSON.
FRIDAY EVENING, .Nov. 16,
PAUL PRY.
BONGS BY ROW•ON,
BURLED ALIVE,
And the interesting Prams of the
CHILDREN 'IN THE WOOD.
NEW AhLERIDA N THEATRE.
FOR TB /S WEEK ONLY,
YOUNG A 31 it MU&
JOUEO, THE MONKEY OF BRAM.
The Monkey.-- .. w_.. ... YOUNG AMERICA
nig. not:-a•
CARL WOLFSOHN'S
SERIES OF
SIX PIANO-FURTK MATINEES,
AT TFIF.
FOYER OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Sulcecriptions for the Series will be received by 0
Andre fi Co., 1114 Chestnut street: Louis Meyer. 1=
Chestnut au Pet: W. it. Boner es Ce.. ieoz Chestnut
si reek and Chas. W. A. Trumpler, corner Beventh and
Chestnut streets. nolo4ist
SVENTEI STREET OPERA ROCS)
NEw
.IfX.EVENTH street, above CHESTNUT.
" THE SA MILT ORT "
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
CARNCROSS DERET'S MINSTRELS.
The Great Star Troupe or the World. in their d
ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, LONGS. DANCES, NE\
BITRLESQUIL" . ., PLANTATION SCENES.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock.
arm L. 118.11.N11P.OSS, Manager.
d'AN II..XIitBITION at the ACADEMY OF FINE
V ARTS. a superb collection of PAINTIBIG3, o.
the French, German and Belgian Schoola of Art.
Admi.tsion. cents
Will abortly close.
1-,ERDSANIA GROB ESTRA.—Putillc Rehearsal.
Vlievery Satuiday afternoon, at the IitURIO..k.L. FUND
HALL commencing at half-past three o'clock.
Engagemente made by addreesing GEORGE Elite.T
ERF agent. 1131 MUNI EERY street, between Race
and Vine. nos tf
pEIOII3YLVANIA ACADEMY ON FINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT, above TEISITIL
Open !rein 9 A. M. to 6 P.M.
TNnetitt
Won en est's greet
battion Picture ot CHRD RI3T illn .
RAU
0:3 A 1:110 131,1 ; !)
B. J. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREW
nuaruirsertraxe, Olt •
VENETIAN BLINDS
MID
WtriDOW SHA.DEEI.
The laria t and Ilneet assortment In the city M
loweet
Store y es made and lettered. sal4l
HO - 6P SKIRTS.
HOOP SHIRTS.
628. LATEST STYLE, JUST oUT. 628
LE PETIT TRALL,Ibr the Promenade, 23 ,, S yde.round.
THE CHAMPION TRAIL, for the Draw tagatoom
3 yards round.
These Skirts are in every way the most de.slrable that
we have heretofore cffered to the pub ic ; also, corn•
plete lines or Ladles', Misses' anti Chlidrena' Plain and
Trail Troop Skirts from 211 to 4 yards in dreamier.
ence,of every lengtb,all of our own make." wholesale
and retail and warranted to give satisfaction.
Constantly on band, low-priced New 'York made
skirts.r Plain and Trail. 20 springs 90 cents; 25 springs,
ei; 30 springs, $1 10, and 4' , springs, el 25.
Skirts made to order, altered and repaired.
Call or send for Circular of r Lyles, sizes and prices.
Manufactory and So. est ooms.
No. 628 Arch Street.
WM. T. HOPKINS.
tiol4.3in
Pocket Books,
Portemonnaies,
Cigar Cases,
Portfolios, •
Braising Oases,
Bankers' Cases.
"
4 4
Ladiea and Gents•
Baichela and
WRITING
DEMO,
TOILET
MBES,
NEEDLE
BOOM
Travelling Bags.
all utiles.
BniIQUET D'Oalarallcit3.—A most exquisite' Toilet
Water." MASON do 00..
Bolan 907 Chestnut street. •
FESSICH FABS.—Newest styles Just receivirl &led
MASON & CO.,
907 Chestnut street.
WRITING HAFER, FINE TUMMY AND HU&
BIA LEATHER, Beat English makes,
MABON 00,
907 Chestnut street,
Al. ISBNS SZOIILAZIO:
t MIPS 24,044
iIV.
isrs %
P.
a
NeedlewOrk
made Into
Satchels,
'Pocket
BE AU. DRY GOOD.
43.. D WISI-I.A.NE,
No. 7 North Eighth Street.
I have now in store and for sale a most complete and
elegant stock of
POPLINS! POPLINS!
PLAIN POPLINS,
PLAID POPLINS.
- MUNI , sr' t..ORD POPLINS,
TutttlEt POPLINS.
RDFD SELE POP LINS.
One case of SILK STRIPE CO POPLINS, only 75 cents
worth /.1..
MERINOES! MERINOES!
I hav isina, OT2l e grUie l l ne F a R Ad EI Otie 2 s IXBI-
New additions in DRE4B GOODS n made , daily . from
the Philadelphia and New "York Auctions.
M.USLINS I 14.USLINS !
The Cheapest Muslin Store in the city,
JUST OPENED,
• 2.500 yards extra heavy Brown Sheeting, wide, for
24 cents.
One case of Pillow-case Nashua, best, for 83 'cents.
GIVE US A. CALL.
My Stock of FLANNELS is large and Cheap.
se24-m,w,flanl
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
OF
NEW DRESS - GOODS.
From the Late Auction Sales,
AT
It educed - Prices.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Noe. 450, 452 and 454 North Second St.,
ABOVE WILLOW. nol4-3tl
446 WHITE HALL 446
DRY GOODS STORE,
NO. 446 NORTH BIiCOND lITB.ENT
SHAEKR FLANICHLS, BLANKETS.
COFN TERPAN ES. CURTAM MUSLIN& LACES.
CLOTHS, ca SILKS.
bHALWLS and Dab EIS GOODS.
Just Opened. a splengid line of ALL . WOOL PLAID
POV.AIiS for #1 00.
S. MILTON HAGY & BRO.,
nos-1m Successors to Joseph Hagy.
1A.,.v.4 CatESTNU'r t3T.Ii.h.E.T.
tai
0.
11,1
,921
E. M. NEEDLES
Offers 'Novelties
NEEDLE WORK,
&ILION Y LAOS'S,
LINEN COLLARS AwD Ou eF6'
PARIS Rlttla.'D KRIS,
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS,
SCARrs , NECK
In Great:Assortment.
• E. M. NEEDLES.
.T,fINJAFranD 'f7201
54 ten / 1- 171171E4411D,
CCRWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 4.V. and 454 North SECOND street,
Above Willow
Sus -FACED POPLINS
AT t 1 PER YARD.
CITRWEN STODDART
Sea. 450. 4.5:1 and 454 North SECOND street.
Above Willow
ALL-W OW, "POPLINS.
CENTS PER YARD.
CURWEN STODDART BSCYTEEER,
Nos. 450, 4= and 454 North SEOUND atreet.
Above Willow
WLNSRY S. AT 50 CENTR PER YARD.
__
CURWEIsi STODDART BROTHER,,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North S • COND street,
Above Willow
ALL -WOOL PLAID CASUMERES.
AT :50 CENTS PER YARD.
CBBWEN STODHART & BROTHER.
450. 452 and 454 North SECOND street.,
Above Willow
FRPNCH MARINOES, $l.
PRICES REDUCED FOR ALL OR.A.DaI.
CIIRWEN STODDART & ERCYPPLER,
Nos. 450, 458 and 454 North SECOND street,
nol4-3t} Above Willow.
I F..I.II.EDEL
L,
J. No. 147 NORTH. EIGHTH IsTR.EET,
Bast side. above Cherry street,
has now on band a fhl 'line of FALL and WINTER
GOOrks, at reduced prices.
Ladies's Merino Vests and Drawers.
Gents' White, Clouded, Grey and Bed Merino Shirts
and Drawers.
Boys' Merino Shirts and Drawers. ;
Hosiery. Gloves, Suspenders, Ties, ScariS, &al
White Shirts on hand and made to order. A perfect
fit guaranteed. ocls-3nl
702 NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. 702
Winter Gloves for Gentlemen.
A full line of Winter Gloves.
At 702 Arch street, Gents' Winter Gloves.
Winter Gloves forGenta all sizes.
Merino Vests, for Boys and Mea.
Merino Pants, for 'Boys and Men.
Silk and Linen Handkerchleth. fall line.
Call and examine before purchasing, at
STORES & WOOD'S 702 arch street.
el/W.Lot HALL & CO., ffi SO= SECOND B.rtet,
wt , are now opening their Fall and Winter ImPorta.
Cons of Bi'LB.B, DBMS GOODS, CLOTHS, &C.
Heavy Black Bilks.
Heavy Colored Silks.
- "Pim's" Real Irk& Poplins,
'French and German Poplins.
Black Goode In great variety.
Rrpche Long and Rowse &WM
r. - 1111 t 4 ; {I) :izit UP 11:-Tti gi
A. S. ROBINSON
910 CHESTNUT STREET.
LOOKING GLASSES.
PAINTINGS
Engravings and Photograph
Plain and Ornamental Gilt Prams&
Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames,
ON RANT) OR MADE TO ORDER
GEORGE C. REURAUPP,
Manufacturer of
MORENO-GLASSES,and CORPOC PORTRAIT, PROW
GRAPH, PICTUNGS RE FRADIE4. GILT
PHOTO
MOULDING
No. 929 ARCH Street, PhUadelebia.
Chrome-Lithographs, Paintings, and a great va
riety of Engravings on hand.
Framemakers supplied -
WHOLTin A T•IC AND RJETA37...
se22-41m*
LOOKING GLASSES.
A lam aenortment In Ornamented OUR and WAIF
Nur For Bale by
, J. COWPIAND;
53 South Fourth Street, near Cheat nut
aed-4mi - -
13 ERBING.-1,0)0 Barrels fine large new Sollt Her
ring. in Bond, for sale by B. A. SOUDZB & 00.
Dock Street Wharf. n 014.43
GOODS FOR LADIES.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWEM.
GRAND OPENING
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
J. S. BORGENSKI,
NO. 21 N NINTH. STREET,
(EAST BIDE).
Importer and Dealer in
FREE H ARTIFICIAL FLO'WERB
BRIDAL WREATHS,
Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets, etc.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
This old established and well.known FRENCIi AR
FLOWhIt STORE, has been alteree_
throughott and refitted in true Bzench style, and wilLr
open on . mad
Wednesday, October 24,
With a magnificent assorta ent of Fine Francis
Flowers, Wreaths, Leaves. Greases, Feathers, Velvets-.
ilibbons, Bonnet Frames. and millinery . Goods or
every description and variety.
J. 8. BORGENSKI,
Ho. 21 North NINTH Street.
cez to th
A NO. ONE
•
.I Gr . A. S
FOR SKIRT FAnINGS.
I , nvite the attention of the WHOLESALE TRADE •
to my) stock ol SILESIA S COLORED, and RANCE
SLE.RVE LININGS, CORSET JEANS, PRINTED ,
CLOARINGS, VEST PADDINGS, &c.„ on hand and!.
receiving from .Philadelphia and _Eastern manufac—
turers.
THOMAS R. GILL,
nol?..mtv fCm/ 6 STRA.WBaRRY Street.
10 IigNITUICE AND BEDII!UVi4
IMPORTANT TO ALL.
Great Ilednetion in Furaiture,
Persona wanting - Furniture should not purchase 'nu tl9
they have looked in at the
Great Western Furniture. Depot,
' 1019 MARKZT STREET,
KEPT BY
GREENLY & NORTI
.And examine oar large stock, which we are
CLOSING OUT AT A GREAT BACREFIOW.
oe2o.tf
BUY FURNITURE OF
G 013 .14 13t & .
UNION DEPOT, S. EA3orner NTNTR and NI'ABERT
Streeia, and N os. IT and IN North SECOND Stre!4„
The largest, cheapen; and test stock of Furniture o'r.
very description in the world. Furniture f r Parlor„.
'Drawing Boom, Chamber or Bed Room.Dininy, , Bocan,
Library , Kitchen, Servants' Rooms, Offices, bchoolrh,
Churches. Ord-Fellows, Masonic or other Societies.
Ships. inatitutines, Clubs, Colleges, Public itnilAing.t.
Hmels, Boarding Houses. Hospitals, Fain, or a Move -
Piece of Furniture.
Orders sent by post will be exrcuted with despatch
and with liberality ant justness of dealing. Parties aa.
a distance may remit through our Banker, the Far.
mer's and Merhanics' Nat, Rank, Chestnut street, or
the Enion National B-'mx,Third street, by . -press 2.
Checa or Post Office order; imir edjate attention
wfli
be given and sattsfactir n insured.
GOULD a CO. N B. corner Ninth and Market s.ne ,
37and 39 N. Second street, Phila • mh9.ly_
SPRING MATRESS,
BEST QUALITY AND STYLE, . -
AND BEDD/NO OF EVERY DESOLEPTION.
J. G.
selOtf/ • 9 South SEVENTH &rook
rrUXI I 4
COAL.
Ha 33. A.SI-ITONIS
VERY SUPERIOR FAMILY
COAL.
COMMUNITY'S DEPOT.
nos-1n.w.1 1 22ta
BROAD AND WOOD STREETS.-
1314DICIIBIGZIED 1 i vrral ATUtbiT/031 TO
their stock of
Back Mountain Oempanylt OcaL
Lehigh Na
Locust bizan Ukin Goraptutre OW. Mt
whichthey nre_prrepered to sell at the lowest ark
rates, and to deliver in the beet condition.
Ordain left with S. MASON BUIE% Franklin Ins*
tote Braiding, OBVTaTITE atrestt, below Markkegtt,, wilt
be prompt], attended to. BINBB &
meg - rch Street Wharf. SchuYiken,
COuLL.—BIIGAR LOAN. )3EAVIGI MICADOW
Disuntain, LP . Coal. and best Lomat
Etoun t3 Wfman BehtGlklll. PreM'ad n .Orresei rz ir
family De • ..S. N. W. corner G and •t•
LOW streets. 'era 1i South SEOOND Case&
mar, . T lir • TAVITT = 011
UWF.:
LOTH& casantassEs AND VIDSTINGb.
,
JAMES dc JAI 7 invite the attention of theix , friendm
sr d others to their large and well assorted stock
Uoods, adapted to men's and hoya' wear, comprish=
it part
Black French Cloths, •
Blue French Clothe,
Colored French Cloths
OVERCOAT CLOTHS.
Black French Beavers,
Colored French Beavers.
. Black Esquim.us Beavers,
Colored Esquimaux Beavers,
Blue and Black Pilots,
Blue and Black Paletota,
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Casalmeres.
Black French Doeskins.
Fancy Cassicueres,
Mixed ant Striped Caasiraeres.
Plaid and Silk Mixed Ctssimerecis
Satinets. all qualities,
Cords, Beaverteen%
VEting. s,au
At wbolesale and retail, by JAMES
No.ll North Second at.. sign of the Golden Lamb.
LOST OR RIINLAID.
LT OrT OR niibLAIA)
sosie issued by the Penn Mutual Life Insurance ,
CoMpany as follows:
No. 798. issued 1852, for 210 00.
884, •• 1854, 1111 60.
• 913, 1855, " 10 00.
988, 1856, " 10 00.
988, " 1857, " 20 00 .
188, 1858, " 2000.
"
963, " .30 00.
"1,081, n. 59, extra 70 00.
_ 9 , 2,1 1861. " SO 00.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning;
them to the Penn Mutual lire Insurance Oilice. Chest,
nut shove Ninth street, or at , No. BD:mit street.
PIirIADELPHIA, Nov. 1. 1880..;
siatziyED, PROVE - THE EIiBILENCE"
Hof Chatleß Lie d. Darby. Delaware county,
r n .,n crawl BLACK TERRI ERMOG,•cut pars. t a n_
colored. breast and legs. with a caller, ruarked oJner
J Bailey, 1826 Arch street." • A IR , eral reward will be ,
given for 1118 return to either party.. • nois2ta.
PERVEMERT.
Above Market. east aide.