Grey BULLETLINT. fires son:—James A. Kirkpatriek, 6.. M., Pro fcsi,or of Writing and Book-kooping in thegaii; ttal Righ School, has resigned. Re his tilwaya been a favorite with the pupils of the institution. Ile was a student of the first class' organfzed for professors in 1888, under the presidency of Alexander Dallas Bache,— In 1818 he accepted an invitation to become a tutor, and shortly after wards was promoted to a professorship,in which position be has served since, With entire satisfac tion to the Board of Controllers of the . Public Schools. Ronnrse Eta EMPLOYERs.—WiIIiam Wright, who has been employed at &lapse!' di Neill's dry dock,at Christian street wharf,. was arrested upon the charge o(robbing his employers. For some i e time he has n suspected of carrying off differ ent things. Yesterday he was stopped and searched, a his pockets were found to be filled with copper ails. Wright had a hearing before Alderman Ti termary, and was sent to prison to await trial, i _ , MATRum.-1-Yesterday John P. Shuman and Samuel finitier got into a quarrel at Eleventh and Farriah trod& Shuman, it is alleged,bieciff a portion of the nose of Sultzer. ' '.. Ho was ar rested and en before Alderman Kemble. After II hearing h was committed in default of $3,000 bail to answer at court. , ALL Pinisninsrusys are divided into two elnAvs; Ist. Those who do, and 2d. Those who do not purchase their clothes at Oak Hall. The near approach of the Fall and Winter season saggesta a timely word to each of these classes. To the first class (fast becoming a majority) we would say: To you are we largely indebted for our present proud position of the first and best Philadelphia clothing House.' The best return we can make you, is to so order our business as to make the success to which yon have con tributed redound to your own advantage. This we have sought to do In our arrangements for the coming Fall and Winter Trade. We are de termined to out-do. any and all . our former achievements, and we are confident of - having snecteded, especially In these three particulars : In quality and variety ormaterial, in beauty and elegance of styles, in moderation of our prices. We take pleasure, then, in announcing to you that we are ready for the season. To the 2d Class, we would, simply suggest the consideration. of two plain, ' incontrovertible facts :—let. Large and permanent success only follows real merit. 2d. fhich success has been attained by our House, and we are confident that if you will inquire into the merits which have insured Ws success, you will find them to be just the advantage which you desire - to command in the purchase of your Clothing, namely : The best of clothes' made of the best of goods, by the hest of iriorimen,ln -the best of styles—sold on principles of strictest honesty, by the politest and .most obliging of salesmen, in ,the largest and best lighted. of business houses. ~We , are particularly desirous of having you•try us this season, because we are doubly confident, through the gigantic efforts we have made, that' we shall be able to please you with Fall or Winter wear, and perhaps secure you as a customer for man; seasons, to our mutual advantage. WA:swam= & BROWN, Oak Hall Buildings, S. E. corner Sixth and Market. Entire block to Minor street. TEENWITII'S NEWS ESTABLISHBEENT.--HSVIng so successfully managed hisnews depot at No. 107 Bonth Third street, as to gain the confidence and 'patronage of all of our business men, Mr. Trenwith discovered his traffic so largely increas ing that a new,establiahment was found a neces sity. Acting without delay, he secured the bases ment of the new "German Democrat"_ building, on Chestnut street, above Sixth. This he has fitted up in an attractive manner,and so arranged it as to secure the gniatest despatch and couve nience in disbursing the thousands of daily jour nals and periodicals, in which he deals, to our citizens. The shelves are filled with -a well selected assortment of books and pamphlets, comprising all manner of readable literature. From all the prominent English and Amer ican-publishing-houses come their newest issues of weeklies, monthlies, and quarterlies, and all the varieties of serials which they send forth. Mr. Trenwith pays special attention to the re ceipt of the prominent New York dailies, and transmits them, by a postal arrangement, to his patrons a long while prior to the regular arrival of the New York mails. This new establish ment contains a large ; and varied stock of sta tionery and its concomitants; and to make it still more worthy of ; ponage, Mr. Trenwith has added a tine assort ment of perfumery and toilet articles. The proVtor, by the exercise of all his ability and en to the one end of founding a general and : , reliable news agency, merits the success which !has attended his every effort; and in his nos ocntion, as in the old and well-known one on' afreet,he will do all in his f.n power to accommod d please those who s " - may favor tins with i patronage. ---.,... GRAND MASS MEETIN AT THE UNION LEAGUE Holism—A. grand macs-meeting of the Republi cans of Philadelphia, and all goad citizens who are in favor of securing the rights of the people to a fair election, in defiance of thieves and ruf fians from Baltimore, New York, and neighbor ing cities, will be held in front of the Union League House,on Broad street, this evening, at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by Gov. John W. Geary, Mayor McMichael, District At torney Mann, Hon. Chas . O'Neill, Hon. Leonard Myers, Hon. Chas. Gibbons; Mon. John W. Fornpy, Gen. Joshua T. Owen and other distin guished speakers. This is the last grand rally of the Republicans of the campaign, and every Re publican should be present to bear these speakers and to nerve himself for the great work of Tues day, which shall scatter the hosts of Copigei headism like chaff, The Union League buil will be illuminated, and there will be a splendi display of fireworks. Lecrucc.—The Reverend Father Jordan, S. J.. will delver a lecture in the Hall of the Catholic FhiloPatrian Free Institute, Sang= street below Tenth; on te-morrow (Sunday) evening. Father Jordan is a lecturer of :iv , abilities, and will, without doubt, deliver a bly interesting dis course upon this occasio REV. T. DE Wrrr Tatigkoz will preach in the Sixth Presbyterian Char*, kiructi street below Sixth, to-morrow morning at 1.034 o'clock. Rev. Or. Harbourgh, pastor of !the above church,will preach in the Second RefiOnmed Church, Seventh street above Brown, at the same hour. Carrztuarrimv tins of P.tarrusos.i--Persons desirous of making contrlbutione to the sale of pabiting6 - to take place Ist Scott's Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut street, On Wednesdny evening of next week, must have them on the premises on or before Saturday, the 10th inst. PEOFZSSOB. A. R. THOMAS, M. D., will give the introductory address to,. the general I dowse of Lectures at the Hahnemann Medical College, on Monday, at 12 o'clock, noon. " RACE AT POINT BREEIX PARK.-A. place on Monday,Oct. 12th, at Point B purse of $250. Mile heats, 3 in 5 to fast horses have been named for this ra • IT will `fie seen by the, tulvertisement that the steamer Twilight has changed her boars for the Sunday trip. She is the only boat noW running up the river. DRUM the famous Arctic Soda Wate and read the Emus° Bromism. at n man'e News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. CITY NOTICES. THE COLD Br/sr.—The sudden change in the weather has produced a lively time in all branches of businees likely to be benefitted by. it. The clothiers and coal-deslers are as busy! as bees. Those people who have so far neglected is provide againat the sod den change are feeling the effects of their neglect., and are now laying in their supplies of everything calcula ted to keep out the cold. The beat place to get sup- Vies of good coal is at the Opular yard of W. W. own. No. 957 North Ninth street. Orders insy also be /eft at the branch office, Sixth and Spring Garden streets. , Wm - mt.—That the long lean arm of winter bas thrust itself in a preliminary way into our midst, was evident to everybody yesterday. No more white &whited shady straw bAti, no more dapper summer =aims' t. but turned up ass under blue noses, and 1 cbiny_handa_diving into 6 hidden ca ode of over coat pocket% and all in .I nch capital . i tation of a bud winter, that everybody looked a nd the eor- Imre to see ff, the • imow bad all gone yt. Sensible people hurried towards /S. G. Whitsum Co.'s con fectionery-ewe, BIS Cheidnut street, to'secure a sup ply of goodies , . , Their fink roasted Jo n Almonds, cream &nips, chm 4 fa and gum prep a rsine, cara mels, tine bon bOniv.ea., &Cu are jut t e things ter tills cold weather. T*n hiammorn Farrar BABA/at OF °cozen Dora..—Dozing the pest season the spirit of improve ment has . been manifested by our business men to a greater degree than usual, and awn conissonence we bate to note the erection of many imposing atmoteres on several of onr leading thorongfares, that are either already finished and occupied as warehouses for the 'exhibition and sale of merchandise, tar 010 111 P 1411 7 tiP proaching completirm under the magic tonal vfartlattc workmen." Among the latter we may particularly mention the elegant and spacious edifice erected be Mr. George Doll, at Nos. 10 and 12 North Sixth street. above Market street, to"which he has re moved a portion of his immense stock of Toga and Fancy Goods, with the view of opening to the public some time during the ensuing weeb.. The building, which has been pat np regardless of expense, is of the most substantial character, consisting of four stories. thoroughly lighted and ventilated, and having a front age of thirty-five feet on Sixth street, with a depth of over one hundred feet. The front is . , built of iron, symmetrically proportioned, s in every respect a ohe d'cruy re of architectural skill. Two mammoth plate glass winds , either one of which will contain goods enough to stock a small store, are on either side of the entrance, and will, when tastefully decorated with choice fancy goods, ove the passers-by some inkling of the immense vs.- Rey that may be found within. • The first and second floors will he need as sales rooms, and being handsomely, tilted up with all the necessary appointments, are well calculated to dispinY the stock to the best advantage. A portion of the third floor will be devoted to the manufacture of walking canes, a branch of baldness in which Mr. Doll may well lay claim to precedence, and one in which he has attained a wide spread reputation. P. may inlfact be considered a specialty with. him , as he, has given it much attention and filled orders from all parts . of the "Union. Many of the presentation cams now highly prized by the owners. the more so' froto:thdir having been made from consecrated relics each as the Otr, TRICATI Bust. Tana of Kensington, the Ctiatria OAK, the main mast of the Constitution, etc., etc. have been fashioned and mounted by Mr.. Doll. Then is also on the same 'floor another apartment for the manufacture of Crotches,' Sweet Briar Pipes, Pipe Sterna, Walnut Brackets, Match safes. etc.,—the • sale of which motile teen° inconsiderable share of Mr. Doll's business. The remainder of the third floor, to gether with the fourth floor andbastiment, are devoted to the storage of goods. peeking and unpacking of cases, etc., etc._ But enough—oar reallera will doubt less on the openingday,avall themselvetof an oppor tunity of visiting this - beautiful museum of novelties, . • aadjudging for - thethaelves. r• A few words in relation to the members of the firm, and We - close our sketch. Gsonou Dom.' may be considered as one of the re presentative men of Philadelphia. Embarking in his present vocation some thirty years ago, bolas been unremitting in his attention tohnsi nese, and his combined hadustry.energy and enterprise have been crowned with a gratifying and well-merited success. He has now associated with bifida business his eon in-law, Mr. Augustus Haug, a gentleman of pleasing manners, and being thoroughly verged in all the de tails of the btufinese, his accession cnot but prove advantageous to the best interests of thehouse. In their new location, with greatly increased facili ties, abundant room for the exhibition of their goods, and a full corps of efficient operatives, we may safely assert th at their ab il ities to supply both the whblesale and retail trade will at least be fully equal, if not su perior to, any similar establishment on the A/4 EILIOALN C011171.1.7/119T. ARMED TO THE TEETH. Is a very common expresslon, but we think armed to embelliah aiilildeserve them to a ripe old age is de cidedly Moro beneficial and appropriate—this can only be done by keeping yourself always supplied with a bottle of that renowned and imperishabte delight of every lady's or gentleman's toilet, the fragrant So- ZODONT. Alwaye ready for nse,"Sr AIMING'S GLUE.' AN EASY Four, next to an easy conscience, is a thing much to txl desired. To have an easy foot and also adorn that important member, no advice will be found more reliable to act upon than that which coun sels the purchase of your Boots and Shoes at Bart/ett's well-known establishment, 33 South street. above Chestnut. ALL Trn FASIIIONABLE NOVELTIES in French and American Confections, Portuguese Secrets, Sweet Jordan Roasted Almonds, Rot-house Grapes, and other choice fruits, at Vansant's, Ninth and Chestnut,. QUERIES TA GENTLILICEN.—Are you entirely with your Bootmaker? Does he fit you neat ly and comfortably? Does be use the best materials? Is his work durable? And finally, are hie prices rea sonable? To those who cannot answer these ques tions in the affirmative. we would suggest a visit to William H. Helweg, the fashionable Bootmaker, at 535 Arch street, next to the corner of Sixth. Ilelweg is an accomplished artisan, who has not practised his profession twenty years for nothing. Try him! Catitax.—These cold snaps remind our citizens that it is time to throw off their straw and light hats, and repair to OARFOEVEI, Continental Hotel, and ful fill their present wants. CARPET upholstering a specialty at Patten's. Workmen always ready to make up, alter and lay down carpets. No disappointment; no delay, at PATTEN'S, 1408 Chestnut street. BEDDING of superior quality made to order; also matrenes overhauled, renovated and made up anew, at LACE CURTAINS done up, mended and put up to windows at about the same price others charge for washing only, at FURNITURE repaired, varnished, and made to look equal to new, at PA.rrr.N'b, 1408 Chestnut street. WRgDOW SHADES, 'Curtains, Curtain Goods and Upholstery, at PArrns's, 1408 Chestnut street. IT Is wormEnFoL how cheap goods are sold at Gay's China Palace, 1022 Chestnut street. • The stock was all selected by Mr. Gay in person from the largest mannfacturies in Europe. The cause of their being so remarkably cheap is the great reduction of prices on the other Bide of the water. Business being very dull, all the manufacturers have large stocks on hand, and are willing to discount largely to effect sales. Below we quote prices of a few staple goods. Fancy are at a still greater db3count. White French China Cups and Saucers, per set, 12 pieces $1 25 White Stone China Cups and Saucers, per set, 12 pieces ......... 60 White French China Dining Plates,9% inches,per dozen.... .... ........ .......... 2 00 White Stone China Dining Plates, 9jo inches, per d0zen................. ............... ..... . 1 50 White Stone China Chamber Sets, 12 Mem, per 5et........ ............ . ....... ................ a 00 Cut Glass Goblets, per 25 Blown Glass Goblets, per d0zen........ ......... 1 SO Cut Glass Tumblers, per dozen.... ........ 125 UPHOLSTERY WORK done at PATTEN'S, 1408 Chestnut street. No delay,'no disappointment. ALL A Snit of Customer made Clothing AT CIIA.B. STONES rit CO.'S A WELL-KlirOWN FACT...-. The Ready-made Clothing at Chas. Stokes 4t, Co.'s is better cut, better made, and better trimmed than any in Philadelphia. The prices the same as before A SPLENDID SUIT FOR $25, At No. friA Chestnut street. FALL OVERCOATS, Fall Overcoats, Fall Overcoats Fall Overcoats. A splendid assortment of new style Fall Overcoats now ready at CLUB. STOKES & CO.'s. Customer made. JUDICIOUS mothers and nurses use for children a safe andpleasant medicine in Bowxz's INFANT Cos. DIAL. To rnosE making bets of hats en the elections and all °there: You can procure the present styles at Oeuroan's, Continental Hotel. BITEGICAL INSTRUMENTS and drEgglSte KM dries. ace . takea =eze,for a eas. Two DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND DATAERD47 J. Isaacs, M. D.. Professor of the-Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office, No, 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients,as he has no secrets In his practice. 'Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. Will be pallehed on FRIDAY, October 16th, HENRY C. WORK'S New Book, The .'UPSHOT FAMILY. A Beric.comie Poem. Bent poatpaid for 85 canto. Bound in crimson and gold, 15 cents. HENRY C. WORK, 615 Walnut street, Philadelphia. 0010-Btrp• DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia, DREXEL,WINTHROP & CO.,New York. DREXEL, RABIES 81, CO., Paris. Bankers and Dealers In - U. -S. BONDS. Parties going abroad can make all their financial ar• rangementa with us, and Procure lettere of credit avails, ble In all arts of Europe, a 9 Drafts for sale on England, Ireland, grape% laminator. • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1865. PArruN's, 140 S Chestnut street. RATTIIN'S 1403 Chestnut street. SHowEEN & BROTHER, 28 South Eighth street. a====M POLITICAL NOTICES. See .Beeond Page for Additional Notices THREE' THOUSAND--;TDOLLMIB UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, Philadelphia, Oct. 10,1868. WUMIRA% It is believed that certain persons innate. delphia and elsewhere' have conspired , to induce lawless men from other States to visit Philadelphia for the pur. pose of voting at the General Election hi be held on the leth inst. ; AND WHEREAS, It has been : judicially ruscortained that largo numbers of NATURALIZATION CERTIFI• GATES are in circulation. purporting to have been issued under theiioll of the SUPREME 1301JRT. and the signature of JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN, Prothonotary, which arts friidnisnt' and spurioub. -find• that numerous persons holding such certificates halt° been fraudulent', assessed for the purpose of voting at the said Election; therefore. RESOLVED. That the Secretary of the League he and is hereby authorized to offer the following Rewards. to wit: a Reward of Two Thousand Dollars For the arrest and conviction of the conspirators con• corned in the importation of persona from other _States either for the purpoeo of ,voting at the GENEEtAL ELEC. TION to' be held on the 13th of , October; 1168, or for the purpose of intimidating the voters of Philadelphia at the said election. A further Reward of One Thousand Dollars For the arrest and conviction of the pi:Umbel Perrsorui concerned in Hie ibeulng of false and fraudulent naturali zation papers under the SEAL OF THE SUPREME COURT of Pennevivazdit,. Also, a Reward of Twenty-five Dollars For the arrest and cony - let:Lon of ANY and EVERY , person who shall VOTE 6r ATTEMPT to vote, upon any FRAUDULENT NATURALIZATION PAPER at the said General Election. Also, a further : Rewara of FiTtylDollars For the arrest and conviction of ANY and EVERY OPER BON. not a citizen of Philadelphia, who shall VOTE or ATTEMPT TO VOTE at the said General Electiorp The foregoing rewards will be paid by tho Union League of Philadelphia. By order of the Board of Directore GEORGE H. BOKER, Secretary of the Union League. 'gap- TO THE ELIWTOItti OF THE O.& PHILA DELPHIA. WeDELPHIA. We trust sincerely that the doctrine that our Judiciary is to be lifted above the common party Wife will receive renewed support at the coming election. 1 he general recognition of that doctrine led in 1861 to the nomination of Judge t3harswood by \both Conventions and bis unanimous election. It enabled Judge Ludlow In 1867 to lead hie ticket by a majority far beyond that of any other candidate. it will, we are satiefied.receive a still morj decidednoproval on the 13th of October. _ . The Hon. J. T. CLARK HARE to President Judge of the District Court. Ito has been on that Bench for nearly twenty years. The place is now to be filled by election, and he IBIS candidate. He le learned and capable: up right beyond all suspicion, trained and experienced in the duties of the office, calm, prompt and impartial in the administration of Justice. No party questions come into that tribunal, no political temptations assail its Jodges. It is the interest of all classes alike to keep it pure, guard its dignity, and prevent change and experi ment-I PP * lIIIIKAION — .IN We t ook wi th confidence to the support of Judge HARE by men of both parties. Samuel Grant, Jr., Henry D. Sherrard, Richard S. smith, Wm. S. Smith, Thos Wattson & dons. C. P. Bayard, Chas. Platt, John Tucker, C. N. Bode. S Bradford, H. P. Boris, Thos. Smith, Arthur G, Coffin, John W. Boylan, B. Morris Waln, i Jay Ceoke Qt Co., Hoffman & Kennedy. 0. Thompson, P. P. McKean. J. Hockiey, Ward B. Ilaseltine, John Rodman Paul. John M. Kennedy, Flly. Pennington, Jr., Atwood Smith. Edwin M. Lewis, M. Haseltine, C. H. Clark, R. B. Brinton, Richard A sh ore[, H. bapaley, Thomas C. Hand, A. W. Thackaray, F. Fraley. 0. A. Wood. Wtn, M. Farr, Alexander Biddle, A.. 1. Antelo C. 11. Hutchinson, Charles Dutibl, Cop. Wm.Purvis, .1. G. tiepplier. Farnham, Kirkham at Co., Coffin at Altemus, tiamuel Black at Co.. Lewis & Co., . . _ . Caleb J. Milne, E. IL Bowen. Bond & Biddle, J. Perry a Co.. Joreph Howell b Co., Brooke, Miller & Co., George 8. Re . pller, FOR SALE. fiCOUNTRY SEAT AND SARIS FOR SALE. 2 g:, or 100 acres, Bristril Pike, above 7.noile stone. Maneion•bonse, coach shop and dwellings to let. Inquire on premises, or 610 Locust street. 006 3t• DRY GOODS. HAMRICK & COLE, No. 415 N. Eighth Street, Have met opened another lot of nearly one hundred Pine Paris Brooke Shawls, Embracing many new and exquitrite designs. which they have concluded to offer at the low prices which so quickly disposed of the first invoice. At $l5, worth $2O. At $2O, worth $25. At 825, worth 835. At $3O, worth $4O. And at $55, $4O, $45, $5O. $55. $6O, Mc., dtc.. being in all cases considerably below value. Attention is also invited to one of the beet assortment of • LONG OD SQUARE ROLE RAWLS. HAMRICK & COLE, No 45 North Eighth Street. ocle•e to TO PROPRIETORS OF HOTELS,BOARDING-HOUSES AND SHIPPING. • We have aapecialyvholosale department for supplying Linen and Cotton Sheeting. Towels, Napkins. Single Bed and Berth Blankets. and other goods particularly adapted to your wante. AU the above kind of goods made up at short notice if desired. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner, of Eighth and Market St. se2s 6M "VELVETS." JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Seeond Street, SAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE OF 14 - StC) NS BLACK SILK VELVETS, From 28 to do inches' wldo. (414.5 LI itarp Li3WlTtrhiiion & Co., Lewis. Brothers & Co., H L. Carson & Son. Foie!, Wharton ac Co., Leonard Baker & Co.. Josiah D. Brooks, Claghorn. Herring & Co., 151eigs & Brother, W. F. Potter (per E. R. II.), Jae. Graham & Co., J B. McCreary, Pree. Eland B. Carl Oompany, Joseph Loa dx Co. English, Brother di moo., Pemberton B. Hutchinson. Rephune, Hunter it Co., E. Otis Kendall. DIIIOGHDObb. LADIES' CLOAKINGS. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTMER We eau especial attention to our line of these Goods, being the Most Complete Aneortment ever Offered in Philadelphia, Comprising Every Style and .Makei Lyons Velvets. Black Velvet Cloth. Brown Velvet Cloth. Dahlia Velvet Cloth, Black Astrachan% White Aehischans. Brown Astrachan.. Steel-Gray Astrachan°. Purple Astrachan.. Bleak Moscow Beavers, Colored Moscow Beavers. Black Caster Beavers. Colored Castor Beavers. Black Chinchillas. Brown Chinchillas. Bismarck Chinchillas. Pearl Chinchillas. Steel-Gray Chinchillas. Purple Chinchillas. Light-Blue Chinchillas.; White Cloaking*, Scarlet Cloaking. Diamond Cloaking% Silver-Fox Cloakings. Opera Clothe. CLOTHS OF ALL COLOItS. BLACK. PURPLE. WHITE. SCARLET. DAHLIA. BROWN. BLSMA.RCH. VELVETEENS. BLACK, BLUE, 4 PURPLE, BROWN, SCARLET. ALL. THE ABOVE GOODS IN THE VARIOUS GRADES. Just received, a large lot-of Ladies' and Children's Cloakings, Which we offer at present from $2 50 to $4 per yard. These Goode sold last year from $5 50 to $8 50 per yard. STRAWBRIDQE & CLOTHIER CENTRAL EMPORIUM, Corner Eighth and Market Itsi emu ===2==;l=2==Aka .sllEPPAiio;:_V*Tiff.A.P,tlN9s.o'.-.:.,':4-_ - .4.13:.1XMk BLANKETS, HOITSEKEEPING; DRY- GOODS, URTAI,,NS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, NO DRESS GOODS. Being the OLDEST Establizhment for the Special rcite of the above Goods, we can giveio'onr, patrono the advantage of a long experience and thorough acquaintance with this #pechildepaltment of Otte DRY GOOD BUSINESS, *and making all our purchases for OMSK secure to thonathe lowest posaible prices, at which the acme' qualities are sold, either In tbht or the New Yor4 matkit. t o • DRY GOODS. GREAT SALE. HENNEQUIN & CO. FINE BROM SHAWLS. We hirvelert_ received 33 ACTION LOTS] The choicest of the offerings of these, renowned .Fabri Particular attention Is asked to the undermentioned. which iireirorthr the critical examination of Commis. semi% and others 75 Fine Brecht) Squares. colors Pon coatis and Blacks, $l2, $l5 end $lB, 50 Fine Broehe Squares (Gold and Silver Medals awarded to i h"), $22; $25 and $32. 25 Fine Breehe Longs, Pewees% Blacks and Whites, $25. 25 Fine Exposition Shawls, $35 and $45. 25 "Cold Rieder—Copia of India, $55, $75 and $9O. 15 "Chefs d'Ouvre of theie eminent manufacturers—to these Shawls were given the highest reward (Legion d'Honneur) at the last Expos;lion. $lOO, $llO and $125. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., The •*flee-Hive," NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. auSato • Fall Tr , de. 1868 EDWARD FERRIS, GIRARD STORES, N.W. oor. Eleventh and Oheetnut Ste. Entrance SO South Eleventh, OFFERS AT JOB PRICES 20,000 Yards Hamburg and Needle r Work Embroideries. -ALSO. 1,000 Doz. Linen Hdkre.---All kinds. Real and Imitation Valertelenne,Thread, Guipure and Cluny Laces. And a complete stock of . GOODS. an t h Er g uilhee iings a d t t lagja fi gn 'ea:brat:3 3 ! make of railings lalSta th BLACK EPINGLINES, SILK.-PAOED POPLINS. BLACK SILK. AND WOOL POPLINS ALL-WOOL OTTOMAN POPLINS, -MST RECEIVED By • 13 3E S S N . S , Mourning Dry Goods House, 1110. 918 CHESTNUT STREET. 'A 4P" ` 7 '. l " • • •••,•.,, FUNNELS, AND, 'EVERY VARIETY MUSLINS &C.. start ‘tiOnial: 'vlA I /C 4 7 LINEN STORE,' 41r " S2S street. Oar Fall Importations of TABLE LIN ENS. EXTENSION TABLE 01.0 TIM, NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. NOW OP EN. lEr Hotels supplied at wholesale package prices. 727 POPULAR PRICES 727 FOE DRY GOODS. RIGKEY,SITARP-&00. No. '727 Chestnut Street, , .I.olffirters, Jobbers sad Ratalletv, I ave ;saw. on, exhibition THE MOST EXTENSIVE 414D1:112111ULME STOCK la this market. 'Clieizstockis unrivaled for EXTENT. VARIFT. Yang Sentra adaptation to the want/ of the trade. They are ecatertant receipt of HAIIGILHOI. whirl are freely of. fetes by the Yazd. piece or package. RICKEY SHARP& CO. No. 727 'Chestnut - Street, Philada. s enema . • st LA 4 v,„„ • • g-gy. Fourth and Arch. GOOD BLACK SLUM GOOD COLORED SILKS. 1868. FALL GOODS OPENING, FANCY AND STAPLE. CARD TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS .1•011•••• We have established a department for the convenience of Country Merchants who do not wish to tray whole pieces of fine goods. • We will cut tine SUE, Dress Goods, Linen Goods. Clothe and Cagabnerea in such quantities no will beet suit their aides and convenience at the regular wholesale ratea. . STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner of Eighth and Market St, ifT7.1571 REAL ESTATE—THOMAS dc BONS , BALE.— Valuable Distillery. Steam Engine, Boilar. Grain Elevator, Fermenting Tubes, & ,c. Nos- 408 and 410 North Brunt street, between Callowhill and Margaratta streets. 40 feet front.--On Tuesday. October 27th, IM,at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale. at the PM's delpida Exchange. all those 9 contiguous lots of ground. and the improvements thereon erected. situate on the west side of Front street; between Callowhill and Wargo retta streets, Nos. 408 and 410; containing togetherin front on neat street 40 feet, and extendingin depth on the north line 104 feet three inches, and on die Routh line 74 feet 9 inches The improvements are a three-story brick building frame shedding. &c. Together with all the ma chinerv,&c.. almertaining t o s grain dbstillery,comPridng 40-horse power bolter. 22 horse power engine. large tl 2 / 1 1111 tub. 12 feet over. 9 fermenting tubs, S large tubs. hot and cold water and worm tubs, grain elevator. grist-mill gear. ing, and everything complete. together with a never-fail. ins spring well. completely arrs*eed. she. The abovedescribed property could be converted into any manufacturing. purpose. TERms-83.800 may remain on mortgage. 1W" ol e o of all incumbrance. Keys at S. W. corner Second and Oallowhill streets. May bo examined any_day previous to sale. ,f M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 5c10.17,24 '1139 and 141 South Fourth etreet sREAL ESTATE. THOMAS & BONS' SALE. —Very valuable Business Stand. Brick Livery Stable and Dwelling, Noe. 1036, 1028 and 1030 Coates street, west of Tenth treat, 80 feet front, 178 feet deep to Mellon street; two fronts. On Tuesday, October r 27th. ham. at 19 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange: All that large and valu able lot of ground.and the improvements thereon erected. situate on the south side ef Coates street, west of Tenth street; containing in front on Coates street SO feet, and extending in depth of that width 106 feet 5' inches; then narrowing to 60 feet, and extending _still further in depth of that width 72 bete( inches to Mellon street; the en tire depth being. by eurven 178 feet Mi inches, and by deed 176 feet. The improvements are a genteel two-story brick dwelling, with two back buildings; has gas, batty hot and cold water, range. furnace, &c.t510.4 1026 Coates street. and a large twostorr Jwick stable. Nos. 1028 and - 1030" Coates street, has stalls for iithorges; carliaB. ollsol 4. - hay loft, &e. Term-1111.500 may remain on mort i page. OF" May be examined any day_tore one to sale. ' _ . M. THOMAS &BO O. Auctioneers. 189 and 141 South Fourth street. HIDING SCHOOLS. =GENE DE hie..FezirS SIDINGSCHOOL. Dugan street,: below Spruce, between Fit teenth and Sixteenth strode. will be reoopened on Mon! day. Se Umber Mat, 1868. a017.1m-Y• :.- : . S BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS Or, SONS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, LARGEST IMOD= MD BILL U LOW PRI i. , BLINDS PAINTED AND TRIMMED. STORE SWES MADE ILEDLET ITSI R In t iervir
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