old art - thou ?"—Man rnewittreth time By . things that fall away and die, By suckled fields of autumn prime, Oun2mer's last blObro, or winter's sky. Age from his span its gilding takes, The cheek forgets its roseate glow. The form its grace, the hair its hue, The brow its heauty—let them go. But the true heart can ne'er grow old, Its eye is bright when youth has fled, Its ear is never dull to sound, Its lips pan speak, though speech be dead • By prayer, by Alms, by written page, By planting words of holy trust, It quickeneth love from age to age, It liveth, when the frame is dust. So, taunt thou not thine age by tears, Or smil es of Fortune's fickle ray, Nor anyhow old thou art, ha years Of 'Waste, and folly, and decay. Ent ever with a steadfast eye On Him from whom thy life proceeds, Notch thou its seasons on thy soul, And tell its calendar by deeds. PARIS, Nov. B.—Our Indian summer, or as the French say,Fete de St. Martin, is so bright and warm that the artistes in the realm of velvets and satins reserve their display of winter modes.until a few bleak and foggy November days come to remind their Customers that they cannot, always wear light paletots and tulle faxichons; but we can gather from the make of autumnal costumes an idea of what the garments for a colder season will be. •We know that out-of-door wrappings are worn very short, very much trimmed, and partake somehwat of the loose paletot shape. A sort of bloomer costume is very generally adopted for walking; a bloomer costume without• the full trowsers, the absence of which modesty may perhaps regret, but which permits vanity to display a well formed limb and ankle. The petticoat is short, and the skirt of the gown, cut in, points, still shorter. Our fair country women make a mistake when they adopt this eccentric attire, supposing it to. be "all the fashion" even in aristocratic circles: I don't mean to say that the short petticoats and scolloped dresses are mal porte, but certainly those who adopt them, when French, are to be classed with des menues yens and not les gensdu grand air. The denizens of the great world are rarely pedestrians, and therefore the toilettes displayed on the public thor oughfares are no criterion of the style in favor with that part of the Parisian population. The streets of our capital are crowded with strangers, and when any remarkable costume is observed the French say "Ce sont des strangers," whilst foreigners suppose that it is a display of the last French mode,and that they would make a happy hit in devis ing an imitation of what is only a sample of British or German bad taste. The court circle, as well as that of Fau bourg St. Germain, when out of Paris, either at the seaside or in the chateau, wear and do all sorts of odd things, don strange and fantastic habiliments, talk slang, smoke, shoot and fish,and delight in being as unfeminine as possible; but when short days and a murky atmos phere bring them back to city life; there is more reserve observed in both dress and conduct, at least for the public. Then the Empire style of gown is adopted, which is narrow, gored, quite plain in front and at the sides, whilst behind the skirt falls, in deep plaits and trains, alai]. yard on the ground. Under the skirts these is a crinoline—for our old friend, though diminished, still keeps its place—of very narrow dimensions, although sufficient to prevent the skirts from clinging to the person. The corsage is short wasted. but rea sonably so; the sleeves plain. and almost tight; there are epaulettes, and an edg ing around the skirt of rich passemen terie to match the buttons, and some times a trimming of passementerie on each seam, reaching from the waist, in length about half a yard on to the skirt, *where they finish with either a tassel or a ball of silk and jet. There are grace, dignity and propriety displayed in this costume, whichis also becoming, for it shows to: advantage the fine figure. . The winter bonnets are a wee little bit more reasonable in shape; there is even an approach to a crown, and the style is a mixture of the Marie Stuart and the Catalan shapes. Felt will be much worn. When grey, it is edged and decorated with any color which the taste of the wearer may choose, but violet and dark blue are the favorite hues. From the tiny crown there falls over the hair bows and ends of black lace; whilst tags with bobs and balls dangle from the velvet knots which ornament the top of the bonnet. Your city readers must be in dulgent to my inability of giving a more lucid description, for the droll little arti cle now called chapeau is indescribable, even for the talents of a more experi enced narrator of the fashions and follies of fashionable life. The Emperor, Empress and court will leave the Tuileries on the 16th of this month for the usual autumnal sojourn at Compiegne, and fine ladies are order ing fine toilette in which to appear at the fetes-to which the Empress bids them in the right royal chateau of Compiegne. The magnificent laces commended for these occasions from the establishment of our great fabricant of lace—Violard, NO. 3 Rue de Choiseul—are rare speci mens of the perfection to which this fabric is now carried.—Cor. Journal of Commerce. A CONSCIENCE STRICKEN ROBBER.-0o Thursday nights young man,about twenty six years of age, entered a Cincinnati Sta tion House in a half inebriated condition, and said to an officer that he had-a -secret which be desired to reveal; and thereupon, in a confidential manner, he stated that his name was Charles Thompson; that some three years since he was passing along Jef ferson Avenue, in Detroit, and saw such large and temptin,g piles of greenbacks in the window qf a bank, that he determined to rob it, and accordingly that night suc ceeded in breaking a window and getting four bundles of money, one of which he lost. He ran rapidly away, and on the fol lowing day fled to Canada,where he counted the spoils, amounting to four thousand dol lars. While the money lasted - he lived a a fast life, and when it was gong he left Canada and came to the United States again, and finally landed in Cincinnati. He said that during the last ten days the crime had weighed so heavily upon his conscience that he determined to'surrender himself into the hands ofjustice. During that period he had imagined every one he saw was a police man, and he conclude the' better to give himself pp at once, ashorrors of the penitentiely would be no worse than those he suffered while at liberty. R was lacked up, nnd when entirely sober, he repeated his statement and his desire to be given up loottgrALichigan authorities. The Fashions. ; RELIGIOUS CONTRIBUTIONS IN EN GLAND.—The London Missionary So ciety was established in 1795, and has I received from the public in general con tributions, legacies,dividends, foreign contributions, and special funds uto the pres ent time, the sum of 3,62 346 , , and has expended from 1796, in India, £1,025,188; China,£278,990; Madagascar, £79,590; South Seas, £364,485; South Africa, £359631 West Indies, R 434,145; Siberia, £21,399; Greek Islands, £10,964; Continent and North America, £22,226; students, &c., £90,196; missionary fami lies, £202,859; publications, .£64,827;h0me agency, £229,112: total, X 3,190,652, leav mg a balance in favor of receipts of .£71,- 694, which is investetl in stock, and has a nominal value of .£84,160. The publications and home agency together make up the administration of the society, and the means of raising and expending, its funds haVe amounted to .£293,039. This outlay for agency amounts to 9.01 per cent. on the whole X. 3,262,346 received. Deducting the fo reign Contributions, the outlay amounts to 10.5 per cent. on the, balance pf £2,- 798,935 received at home. On the entire expe.diture it amounts to 9.21 per cent. The entire sums raised by special peals were—The Society's debts, &25,645; Jubilee, X 32,331; New Missionat7 Rouse, £2,544; West Indies, £17,167; South Sea (ship), £40,834; Raratonga Storm, £3,251; Kaffir War, £4,315; China (three funds), £64,359, Calcutta Institution, £3,354; India, £27,206; Madagascar Churches, £29,209; Central Africa, £7,114; Mis sionaries' Children in South Seas, £1,000; making together £257,932. GENERAL BUTLER AND HIS APPLE. —The Nation, commenting upon the singular demonstration which greeted General Butler, in the Park at New York, a few days before the election, remarked that though his coolness was commendablein eating the apple thrown at him by an unfriendly audience ! the taste of the act was 'questioriable, inas much as the fruit was probably taken by a dirty hand from a dirty pocket. This drew from the General the following la conic note: " T o o the Editor of 'the the Nation—l pared that apple. Do you ever eat apples •or eggs without paring? "Fastidiously yours, , , • • "Bniti. F. BuTtirt: "Lowell Nov--.12-1866-"-r THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PRILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 18 ~ . . . .. . .. Haman Sacrifices en the Gold Coastin Africa. . . The following is an extract from a let ter to the African Times: -- . "ACCRA, GOLD COAST, WRST AFRICA; Aug. 10, 1866.--In my last I informed you briefly of, the death of QUOV? Daddy, the Ring of A.qu apim, at Akropong, the capital of that country, about the end of June, The death:of King Qiioie Daddy was the signal for sacrificing of some thirty-five or forty men and Women con nected with his household. Such 'a wholesale slaughter of 'human beings within the jurisdiction of thegovernment of the Queen of England has not been known or heard of, even in the remotest of moist savage and uncivilized regions ef this protectorate, fothe last .sixty 175) : yeirs, In Akropong the Basle mis sionaries have numer s large establish ments. Irnmediat on the death of the king being made nown to them, their principal, the Re' - Mr. - Widinan des patched an express to Lieut. Brett, the chief civil commandant of Accra, through Mr. Muller. the agent of the Basle missionaries at Chriatiansburg, in forming him of the occurrence, and of the certainty of great disorder and irre. gularity, i f the governmen t did notat once depute some officer or important com missioner up'there to preserve order and keep in check any such desire on the part of the people. This friendly and timely warning of of the Basle missionaries was treated. with "that contempt With which the British authorities on the gold coast in-" -variably treat information coming from sources not entirely and strictly official; which latter, be it observed, almost always proves to be corrupt, false - and manufactured to suit official despatches. The result of this apathy is, that many poor victims have been ruthlessly slain to accompany Quow Daddy to the next world—amongst the number four young females, his wives. Several of the intended victims fled to the different residences of the Basle missionaries, and were afforded refuge_by Rev. Mr. Widman and the Rev...U. Madre. Some of these are still in the 'bands of these missionaries, others, who were being smuggled to Accra for better protection, were discovered and killed. Some,again who reached Accra in safety, were pur sued and actually seized under the walls of the ruined fort, and would hive been carried away, had not several of the residents forced the matter on the notice of the commandant, who, with the utmost reluctance, interfered, and fined the defendant £l2 twelve pounds! Akropong is only eighteen miles from the seat of government in Accra. It is a country very easy accessible through good roads, made, not by government, but by the German missionaries. The Serpents of Ceylon. The eye snake, so-called from a sup posed habit it has of striking the cattle in the eye while grazing, is without ex ception the most beautiful and least re pulsive of all snakes. It is about four feet long, of the brightest grass green— the intense green of the English meadow in early summer. It is very thin and graceful in its movements,and although very rapid when moving, is so instan taneously rigid when alaxmed, and adapts itself so wonderfully to the shape and hue of the grass among which it moves, that, although watching one in tently at your very feet, it is most diffi cult to discriminate between it and the vegetation with which it mingles. One day, walking at Randy, I saw what I thought was a large reed, or grass, of most beautiful color, standing erect on the road,some two or three feet from the bank, and it was not till I could have touched it with my hand that I saw it was an eye snake coiled up in the road, its head and neck raised about twelve inches from the ground,and as rigid and immovable as if formed of malachite. Of all the snakes the cobra is the most - beautiful, and when erect, with its hood expanded, gracefully moving in- time to the music, it is certainly a most striking and fascinating object; its eye, which is generally leaden and heavy, becomes under the influence of music intensely bright and glittering. This effect is heightened by the fact of snakes having, no eyelids; the eye, although so • beauti ful, is not strong, and cannot bear any strong glare. This was well known to the ancients, who had an idea that the Bash of an emerald deprived them of sight. The poison from the fang of the cobra is like one or two drops of lauda num.—Sullivan's Bungalow and.Ten' A Vuel—lioth Partfes Womided. A Nashville paper has thafollowing: -A few evenings 'ago, a me - young gentle ,men were playing a friendly game of billiards at one of the salcons - in this city. Drinks were ordered repeatedly, and disposed of, in the usual way with the usual result. Two of the parties, John H. Grosscup, who formerly lived in Norristown, Pennsylvania, and who was during the War a' member of Mor gan's command, 'arid John Blair, from near Knoxville, Tennessee, who was a member of Naughton's - 'command in OsboriVEi scouts, both having made the acquaintance of a young lady of Spaldingsburg, South' Carolina, during the war, got into some dis pute in regard to the lady's character, which brought about some very - rough and ungentlemanly expres sions. One of the parties, we do not, 'know which, gave the other the lie, and the contest of words grew so warm that, the whole party, withdrew`to more pri vate quarters; wheroit was decided that the difference of opinion should be set tled with pistols and the time, Monday, the 12th inst., and the place, near Bowl ing Green, was - agreed. upon. Seconds were chosen, and services of a physician, late a surgeon in the Confederate army, were engaged,and accordingly the party repaireci to the chosen ground, about 7 miles, we believe, from Bowling Green, Kentucky. Both parties showed better pluck, than judgment. On arriving at, the appointed place, the ground was paced oft and the duelists took their po sitions—the signal was given, and both fired simultaneouily. Both shots took effect, but fortunately (or unfortunately as the ease may be), neither of the par ties were mortally wounded. Grosscup received only a alight' scratch in his right arm, but Blair was more seriously wounded, the ball entering his left breast above the heart r and coming out near the shoulder. The wounding of both parties was serious enough to bring them to their better senses, and they shook hands, had their wounds dressed by the attentive surgeon, and parted good friends. Grosscup passed through the city yesterday to parts unknown, and Blair is being properly cared for by his friends, but where we cannot learn. They had been warm friends up to the time of the difficulty between them at the billiard saloon. scene at Lincoln's Destb•Bed. At Carlisle, Pa., recently, the Presby. terian Synods of the old and new schools being in session at the same place, the two bodies met in communion with great harmony. Rev. Dr. Gurley, pas tor of the church in Washington which President Lincoln usually attended, in a speech at the table, gave the following narrative, which bite never before been made public: When summoned on that sad night to the death-bed of President Lincoln, I entered the room fifteen or twenty min utes before his departure. All present were gathered anxiously around him, waiting to catch his last breath. The physician, with one hand upon the pulse of the dying man, and the other hand laid upon his heart, was intently - watching for the moment when life should cease. He lingered longer than we had ex pected. At last the physician said:— "He is gone; he is dead." Then I solemnly believe that for four or five minutes there was not the slight est noise or movement in that awful presence. We all stood transfixed in our positions speechless, breathless, around the dead body of that great and good man. At length the Secretary of War, who wee standing at ray left,broke thesilence and said, "Doctor, will you say any thing?" I replied, "I will speak to God." Said he, "Do it just now." And there, by the side of our fallen Chief, God put it into my heart to utter this petition, that from that hour weand the whole nation might become more than ever united in our devotion to the cause of our beloved, imperiled country. When I ceased there arose from the lips of the entire company a fervid and spontaneous "Amen!" And has not the whole heart of the loyal nation responded "Amen!" Was not that prayer, there offered, re sponded to in a most remarkable man ner? When in our history has the people of this land been found more closely bound together in purpose and heart than when the telegraphic wires bore all over the country the sad tiding that President Lincoln was dead. Egarthquake in Quebec. Quebec and its vicinity experienced the unmistakable shock of an earth quake at ten minute'S past eleven o'clock this morning. The'shaking, accompa nied by a rumbling metallic noise lasted for over a minute, and the movement was from northwest to southeast. The shock was more defined in the Lower Town than in any other part of the city, though it was felt on the Cape, in the suburbs and in St. Rochs. Many persons on the river aide, along the St. Charles, ran.up in terror from the shore. The inmates of the houses in the street of St. Roch and St. John's suburbs ran out into the roadways, some of them tinder ithel Impression their houses were coming down about their ears, while those en the streets had not no-ticed anything unusual. Bells were, set ringing in'some upper stories,stoves and windows rattled,furniture danced about, clocks stopped going, and others were set going that had almost forgotten togo at all. Two tottering chimneys in the burnt district were thrown down. And a piano in a house in St. George street, that;was not in use at the time, indig nant at such neglect, added to the ex citement of the moment by "striking up" of its own accord. The noise accompanying the shock was more distinctly heard on the Cape and at the river's edge than elsew here and sounded like the moving of heavy artillery or lumber cars, passing from the northwest. Business rn thocourts, on 'Change and in many places was suspended forte_.time, while knots of people assembled here and there through the;streets, discussing the recent event. The river police observed "a swell" coming ashore from the river, as though a:large steamer had just gone by; it lifted moot' their boats right up on to the beach. The swell was also -noticed' in the :basin - tin - front tof-rthe Custom House, by Capt. The plienorne non wati..heraided on Friday, by an un usual.appearance—Gmthat afternoon a number ofpersonS are (raid to haveon joyed the' rare spectacle of six water spouts, which Were for sometime oh-. seryetAle 179 - 4, the mouthotthe St.• Charles Wier, at its junction with thiSt. Law-' relike...',..Tha_coltilanof water " were of 6 -9 33 1 3 4 0 .0 1 *, height and, appeared ,to move in an easterly direction; toward theThannel of the St. Lawrence.—Cor. journal Commerce. 1111:6 FINE AIM, _NEWEnGRAVINGS, Chromo Lithographs, &e PICTURE FRAMES, Wenderoth, Taylor & Brown, Artists and Photographers, 914 Chestnut Street, Have added to their foimer line a foil stock of works of Art in various styles as above. no2l want ►EARLEY GALLERIES 810 Chestnut Mt. Looking Glasse& Oil Paintings. Engravings. Picture Frames Rogers' Groupes A Large Free Gallery of OH Ranting% JUT EEO MA Our Fall Invoices of RHINE WEINS H. & A. C. VAN BEIL, W/1111 aniantANTs, 1310 Chestnut street. atiwinnaca4p a fr.l • no: BEDDING AND BEATH:KB WAREHOUSE, TENTH SIRKET. ItZLOW Feather Beds ARCM , Bolsters, Pillows. Distresses of all kinds ; Blankets, Comfort able', Counterpanes, Spring Beds, Spring Cots, Ir Bedsteads, Cushions, and d all other articles In that line of unsiness. AMOS HILLBORN, No. 44 North TMPTH Street, Below Arch. BLANKETS. WM. GRANGE & SON, Have opened their new and commodious building, No. 711 North Second Street, And stocked the same with a choice selection of goods, comprising Plain Gold Band and Decorated French, Mina TEA. Dl.l , NEB, TOILET and TX/E-A.-TETE SETS. CHINA and GLASS COLOGNE BOTTLES, CHINA, RAILTA/Cr and LAVA VASES, CHINA and ERYSTAL CARD RECEIVER% BOHEACIAAI TOILET SET", STATUETTES, etc. Constanny on hand. a Dill assortment of the best re ak es of WHIT.E /RON STONE WARE. noreizoi F L 13R, rho attention of BM/Mere to Booth American Ports and the Trade generally. Ls called to the follome lebrated Brands of FLOUR Ewe from leißW 7 and ef Which they are the sole receivers this city. IVORY SERAP E ST. LOMB LArzdurre CROTCH. NED'S MILLS, #llB4. L, PASCAGOULA. - AMU-PANIC, E. GOIABGT - This Max Is pat nD In the very beet round hoop pastures andvin be sold In lots to Salt R. J. RI.D.GELLest 00, 8. 2 W. corner Broad and Vine streets. se2-0 ELWELL'S Ladies' and Gentlemen's RE vE4o"rco 727 and 729 ARCH STREET, These spacious Saloon's have been elegantly fitted op and re opened , by EVAN ELWELL. a Caterer of Tirty Tears' Experience, BREAEFASTS. DINNERS and STIPPERS ituldshed WELDING, DINNER and SOFTER PARTIES sup- plied at the short est notice. -French Confections of every variety. Four spacious Supper Rooms added for the accoin• modation of Societies. noPPlmj MY POLICY withexecate all orders for DYEENG and 1300uttimii promptness and dtepatch, in the very beet Man ner, at R. W. fibi ITEM. 28 North Fifth street, between Market and Arch. see•tn,thAttoit 174171 T, VEGETABLES, &12.-1,000 cases rw:l r"D eanned Peaches; 500 cases lamb Canned Pine Apples; 200 melee fresh Pine Apples in glass; 1 MO cases Green Omen and Green Peas; 50e - cases f rm h cans; 200 cases fresh green Gages; 500 casee Cherries in !Map; 500 cases Bilicliberries eMp; seo cues Straw berries n in syrup' 550 Cases man Peals in syrup; 2.05 cases canned Ttioiatoesi 500 cases Oysters Lobsters and Clams* 500 cases Boast Beef. Mutton Veal, Soups, dm Poe sale by JOSEPH B. BIISEGHB. 00., 1 081slotttb DELAWARE avenue. DR/CEIBRVED TAMA R INDS . —m - keies Maiti.akes 'lan3arinds inengar,landlng and for sale by j. B. 819881.11:11 itCO:. 108 Sontli.Delaware avenue. - • b -=TRIPLE SHEET .lt►i_l.:'t:?fc~.?f:l7~::a ~.~v+~•Iy°1`~ . _ . . 7EZE3I4OVAL. S A4O I - 2C Co N 9 Watch)Maker, having removed to - • No. 120 South Eleventh`Street, IteieWerbestnnt has eitened a new and care *, fully selected Wick of fine Watches, Jewelry, )Eiiver.arze elated. Ware N • B.—chron °meter, Duplex,Patent Lever ant. sin Watches carefully repaired and warranted. _noibm w 52rua • WATCHES, JAWEE4RY \imy SILVER` AND PLATED WARE, I. J. TAY.LOR; - DEALER IN Diamonds, Fine Wa : tol rev"eiry silver and Plated Music Boxes- No. 1028 Chestnut St. /nr Part.ealar attention given to Repairing of Watches and Mimic Dozes. se2s-tn toe am i,EIN LADOMUS _(;DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS WATCHES, JEWELRY &SILVER WARE. WATCHES axul JEWELRY TrRPIERE.D. ) 802 Chestnut St, Phila _ _ Haw on band and are constantly resolving a lam and splendid assortment of GOLD AND ' ISELVED WATCHES of all styles, varieties, hutkesaod prices. All Watches warranted to keep good time. DIAMONDS .TN °BEAT VAIITETY at Rea than canal price& A large stock to select from. S dir ILVERWARE and Jii.w.ELRY of al l 1/1- BRIDAL MET& cau.g BRIDAL ELLVERWARE SUITABLE FOR WATCHES - REPAILEBED In the best mate:tea and warranted. DIAMONDS Bought. for Cash. Also, Old Gold said river. 17C16• GOODB FOR ILALDIE§. LADIES' CLOAKS Now Open, AyFINE -ASSORTMENT IN ALL THE BEST MA TET. TAT R AND NEWEST DESIGNS, AT AON.EW & ENGLISH'S 25 South Ninth Street. oe-A•tb S ta.t.ll A NO. ONE WIG - ANTS FOR SKIRT FAOINGS. I invite the attention of the 'WHOLESALE TRADE to nay] stock of SILESIAS COLORED and FANCY SLEEVE LEMNOS. CORSET JEANS, PRINTED CLOARINGS, 'VEST PADDINGS.&c., on band and receiving from Philadelphia and Eastern manufac tures& THOMAS R. GILL, nol2-m Ur a ant 6 STRAWBERRY Street. ~` ~- !: PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES AT WHOLESALE. 40 IN. PLAINS. FINS DECORATIONS. - BORDERS. MOULDINGS. STALKY WELTS. ENGLISHSATIN. BLANKS, IN GREAT VARIETY, R. T. HA ZZ ARD, aet9.o.t No 819 Arch Street. ant Gold and Sat ti in t Pa av 18 and Fine ihNDOWSHADES manufactured. 111 3. alass at JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, N 0.1033 Spring Garden anreet. Below Eleventh. 1109-Inlf GENTig' VIJKNISBEING CAOGInk, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, minim made of NEW YORK MILLS litrull'n on minim Haneloo. price l e filltUTT At liftman, only 13 n, namd price 115. BOY'S , BIRTS on hand and made to order. liberal reduction made to wholesale buyers. A tali stock of Welsh, Shaker and Canton Flannel Slov Undershirts and Drawers. else , Sesta. Neckties. eS, Suspenders, etc., in great variety. • T. L. JACOBS, noS-Mi/ No. 1228 (19:ERnsam Street, Philada. SHOTWELL SWEET OIDE.R, Onr usual supply of this celebrated &DRS, made !tom Harrison Apples, Jost received. Albert'C. Roberts, Dealer in Fine Groceries, ELEVENTH and VINE STREETS PRESTON STEAM LAUNDRY WASHING, STARCHING, SCOURING AND CLEANSING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. BEST WORE at lowest prices. Office, 1309 Chestnut St. OEOBEEPLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER:. e 32 OARTMEt STUEZT` A tug I€l &ler/ WIWI/1W arsatitno Work and kUllwrittng proarpgy attanda, P.nr-ror Pocket Books, Portemonnales, Cigar Cases, Portfolios, Dressing. Cases, Bankers' thmtn. /4„-I,z, ze; ‘., ,i, 4' n WRITIN G DLEMS. TOILET NEEDur. 000158. Ladle, sad Gent; 4 Batolieui 11,21 d Travelling Evil t La an ety/ea. 4.1 AA 7 81 WELB'Et , JUNO'I:ID 31 :1LAT.-=Tha , nridaralgned are now receiving Into store, the above 03Uted Minced-Neat ; pat op in Firkins oils and 88 ms., also in Barrels and Glass Jars, and are d /9. 10 z 01811 ,—/t to the trade at the lowestman PrePa e re a Pnega. 4..5 ' B. BM - KIM & tXr., 1 8 8 SontlrDela a.trentle." Twenty-F ive . .Barrels. Prima Cranberries , landing and -for tulle by 7ti B, Bljgappit A 00., 108 &nab Bela.;' wareAvona 446 WHITE HALL 446 7 DRY GOODS STORE., NO.' 446 NORTH 6X6OND SUM. sa - AE - Yra FLANNELS, BLAIN-SMTS. COINTEEFAINES. CURT AIN nrumagraLeatE23; CLOTIIB, CA SiIMERks, LEOS. t-IIAWLS and DR/ SS GOODS. Jost Opened: a splendid line of Aaa-wool. POELLNS for gl T F. IRIZDELL, No. 147 NORTH iiaGHTH STREET. Fast side. above Cherry street, has now on band a ft/ line of FALL and Volbrigrm, 000138, at reduced prices. • Ladies' White Vests and Drawers. Gents' Clouded. Grey and Red Merino Shirt, and Drawers. Boys' Merino Shirts and Drawers.l Hosiery. Gloves, Suspenders, Ties, Scutt, White Shirts on hand and made to order. A pertly% fit guaranteed. 11,TOR is THETIME TO [TY. uc4"24 IA Shawls. &halals. Shawls, Poplins. literinoes. eashmercs, Delaines, chintzes, Blankets, C,,utteroa - es, Qnilts,, Flannels Muslim Toweliro4 Prlces reduced d Cassimeres, Doeskins, Cibtha.. : ely competition. STORES & wOOD, 712.1 Arch street. f.,..Bwizq HALL & co., 2.s solyrii. smooza) Street, are now opening their Fall and Winter Imparat« lions of SILLRS, DRESS GOODS, MOMS. Heavy Black Silks. liet,sgolored Silks. ' Real Irish Poplins. French and German Poplins, Black Goods in peat vartekr. Broohe Long and Square Shawht, FAMILY CARRIAGES BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER Desire reepectililly to call the attention of the Pohlict to their extenalve rearadeotory of Lan dans, Round Front Coupes, Calechee, Dog Carts. 01 the latest Improved Baropean des adapted for private ftuniZ y use, of esigrus, spe which they lutye piesortment constan finished, on band and ha of construction • - • The residents of Philadelphia and vl are In ibrmed that they can beaccommodated with of modern styles, superior workmanship and superb, finish athatue, without reference to New York or the East. FAO2ORY AND WARIROOXI, 204 FRANKFoRD AVENUE, 0c 2 ,e 4 P:11 Above Girard Avenue. :A • —A lea ire assort:mem o ROW and second.hand Carriages. top and no top Doelcavrays and Germanto and Wagons. GEO. ODD BONS, No. 430 Nos. Zis and 233 DROWN street. eesi_gin. ALPirD -* 4. o \ V g B. • J WILLLIAIS, No. 18 NORTEC . SECTR, STlMeif, MAIMPACIIITARa Needlework made into Satchels, , Foote Vt NE TIAN- BLIRDEt . . - sxus. • The r op,i i an 'spear ustnnErnnit Ato in ins ;atria a stareU mantle and iettemk- 4E04- 04( BR4191) I#4Trat rumpliga.-4Whelee.; hajyto sod T boxes ot-thia aroloodla fralt. landbut ard for er g by Jthl B.131:10MM: At pp; . South XIOloWAre avenue. ,_ RETAIL DRY GOOD. 131 .0.1L1TY.A.A 7 CURREN 8 -, TODDART_ & BROlllga Have determined to offer their entire stack at suety prices as will effect a rapid .redaction and si chasers an opportunity of ve seleCtirg a mainland e par melt; table. . H OLIDAY - ourrgEn - 61 1 ,0DDAP.T & .BROnurk, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 N. SECOND no2o-st: • ABOVE WILLOW. Opera and Promenade Cloaks, Velvet and Cloth Cloab, BAOQUES PIAID C4ROULARS, MADE IN BEST STYLE, Al' THE BHOF ye:. .EbT NOTICE, _ CIJRWEN STODDLET& BRomert, Nos. 450; 452, 454 N. Second. Si., GREAT FALL IN DRY NOW Having purchased lsrgely at the late sacrificing: price: we are prepared to sell 25 per cent. belowcost. Williamsville "Kuslins at 35,"--c. Forestds le Muslims at .310. Wares - atm 3d waling at 37Se. , Brown Eibeetings very _ Large assortment Flannels from 25 to 37X cents per - yard Heavy Canton Flannels 2i c's. CL 'ARS for Ladies Cloak - trigs from $175 to $10; very cheap. Lyons Velvet at $l2. worth $1.5, Warrantedall "Velvet Iron Oi to $l2 per yard, :Household 2. ornishibg Goods in great variety at. Prices below competition. McCURDY & DUNnA, 140 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. 0t..8,w,tr 1°24 CHlt STNU'T' STIFLET. 11. A E. M. NEEDLES 1,... I -4 Offers Novelties 1 E; NEEDLE WORE, CLUNY LACHS. 4 LINEN COLLARS AICD ethtePS. PARIS EMED SETS, .., Ix.LACE, SANDEERCHLIUS, . SCARFS, .NECIL TIM, ctc.,itc.. - r• In Great?Assortznent. -,, ... E. M. 'NEEDLES. t - RR 74 as a.aNtsanc) -pool J. MILTON HAGY Jr. BRO., Euccesaom so JosephHasy; lAGEb ZAE Cif .A.N'r FIRST-CLASS VEHICLES, 1317011 AB Ciearance Baron°lkea, Phaetons, .Abave Ni:flow
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