OJT 13131ALLEVIii.
TUE POMMES Or ME DEPT I.'
Mayor received the following letter from Judge
Allison last evening:
lion. Morton McMichael, . ifaEot rj Philadel
phia.—DzenStit: We have just expressed au
unanimousoPinlon adverse to the claim of the
Bheriff, to exercise paramount or exclusive au
thority in the pre:eery:4ton of the peace of the
city. The moss he can claim is bonenrrent power
with the Mayor. I also gave notice that I would,
if applied to to-morrow, issue my warrant, on
proper complaint, for the arrest of the Sheriff,
his deputies or pollee officers charged with the
exercise of the authority claimed by the Sheriff
in his proclamation, and that I would notify the
Mayor to be prepared with sufficient force to
execute my warrant , if required. lam, very truly,
yours, Jogged ALLISON.
October 12, 1868.7
Potte close at 6 o'clock P.
DIFFICULTY IN THE NISETMENTII WARD.-4.11
the Tenth Precinct of the Nineteenth Ward, this
morning, a difficulty occurred iu regard to the
opening of the Doll. The regular Judge is a Re
publican named Addis. A man named Hooper,
a Demotrut, claimed to be judge, and ho and
some associates took possession of the room, and
refused to open the windows that votes might be
received. Day Sergeant Hackett was sent for
and he removed the alleged bogus judge and his
confederates, and opened the poll. He was sub
sequently arrested on the charge of interfering
with the election officers, and was taken into the
Court of Common Pleas.
at six O'cluck P. M
131100 TING BY A DICPITTY SHERIFF.-At the
Second Precinct, Sixteenth Ward, corner of
Front and Otter streets, about 734 o'clock this
morning, Joseph -Flanigan, one of the appointed
deputies of Sheriff Lyle, got into an altercation
with a man-named - Dennis: Flanigan-drew a-pli
tol and tired at Dennis. The ball took effect upon
a young lad named Henry Perkins, living at 1078
Franktord road. The ball passed into the abdo
men. The bov is in a very precarious condition.
He was immediately removed to his home and
attended by Doctors Oliver and Young. Flani
gan was arrested by Policemen Patterson and
Hodey.
Pous close at 6 o'clock P. M. •
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.—Tho Yonng Manner
chor held a quarterly meeting last evening at
the hall in Cherry street, above Fourth. An
election was held for four members of the Board
of Directors, and resufted in the choice of the
following gentlemen—Jos. Kinicke, Jos. Grimm,
Chas. Albedyll, and Henry Ness.
POLLS close at 6 o'clock P. M.
No REPORTS.—The usual morning levee of the
Mayor was not hold this morning. The lieuten
ants of police did not present any reports, all re
maining in their districts to bo ready with their
men in case disturbances should require their at
tention.
POLLS close at 6 o'clock P. M.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.-A careful reading of the
new pamphlet of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, containing the Treasurer's report for
the year ending June 30, 1868, and much other
matter of value and interest (the whole making
an exceedingly handsome boor of torty pages),
tends to convince one of the value of the Com
pany's First Mortgage Bonds, for the following
reasons:-1. They are a first mortgage upon
the longest and most important railroad in the
country. 2. This road, upon which these bonds
are a first lien, earned last year, with but four
hundred Mid seventv-two miles in average op
eration, more than - four millions of dollars.
which gave more than one and one-half millions
of net earnings. 3. The road has been built
eight hundred and tarty miles in two and a half
years, and is now being extended at the rate of
three and four miles per day. 4. The whole
line to the Pacific (composed of the Union
Pacific and the Central Pacific Railroads) will be
in operation in the summer of 1869, six years
sooner than the limit of time fixed by the national
charter. 5. Every additional mile gives
the road Increased business and profit,
which must be enormous when the
through line is complete. 6. Three Government
Commissioners carefully inspect every mile of
the road, and must pronounce it first class in
every respect before it can be opened to business,
and their testimony has been corroborated by
that of more than twenty representatives of the
leading press of the eastern cities, who thoroughly
examined seven hundred miles of the road in
July lost. 7. The Bonds pay six per cent. interest
In gold,and the principal, as well as in teres t,ls pay
able in gold coin. 8. The amount of these Bonds is
limited to fifty millions upon the entire line, but
it is not probable that more than thirty millions
will be issuor Of these, twenty millions have
already been sold at a steadily advancing price.
9. Hon. E. D. Morgan, of New York, and Hon.
Oakes Ames, of Massachusetts,are the trustees of
the bondholders, to see that their interests are
protected, and five Government Directors take
part in all the business of the company, and re
port all of its operations to the Government, so
that any possible irregularity would soon be
stopped.
Facts such as these cannot easily be gainsaid
or their importance weakened. They are set
forth with clearness and attractiveness in the
company's pamphlet, of which we have spoken,
which may be obtained gratuitously by application
to DeHaven Sc, Brother, No. 40 South Third street,
Philadelphia.
ONE DAY more and we shall know which is the
victorious party in our city and State. If hard
work merits success, both parties deserve to sue •
ceed,for such energy and perseverance have never
before been displayed in any campaign. The
only candidates sure of election are Messrs.
Wanamaker and Brown, who are supported by
both parties, and will, with an overwhelming
majority, be re-elected The Clothiers of Philadel
phia.
SPECIAL SALE OF MoDEn:s.r
Thursday and Friday evenings, 15th and 16th
;nat., at 7X o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020
Chestnut street, will be sold a nurbber of fine
modern pictures, comprising landscape, river
and mountain views, interiors, figure pieces, &c.
All mounted in fine gold-leaf frames, and to be
sold without reserve. Pictures and frames to be
sold together.
Danis the famous Arctic Soda Water and read
the Evrovnvo lirrmarrrN. at Mauna's News Stand.
at North Pennsylvania Depot.
man tel oiwnwodi Dom Et) wt. ) Di
Ritualism.:
The following is the full text of the memorial
against Ritualism presented to the Episcopal
Convention, yesterday, ny Judge Conyugham :
To the Right Rererend the Beehops, Clergy and
Lay Delegates of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the l'Uite(lpState. of America, assembled in Gene
ral Con, carion :- 1 ,--Your memorialists, lay mem
bers of -said Protestant Episcopal Church, re
spectfully represent that uniformity in the man
ner of worshipping Aimighty God Is one of the
chief reasons for the use of a Liturgy, and is, in
itself, most desirable: that it was the object of
the Church of England and afterward of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church in the United States of
America. as appears by the preface to their re
spective books of Common Prayer, to establish a
form of worship which "might most tend to the
preservation of peace and unity in the Church,
the procuring of reverence, and the exciting of
pietynd devotion in the worship of
God, ald finally, the cutting off occasion
from them that seek occasion, of cavil or quarrel
against her Liturgy," that in order to attain these
ends the Protestant Episcopal Church in the-e
United States made, at its organization in this
country, many important alterations and amend
ments in the hnglish Book of Common Prayer,
all tending to simplify her worship and to pro- .
vatilgate Christianity and the truths of the Gospel
lo mankind " in the clearest,plameat, most af
fecting- and majestic manner. , That, of late,
many ministers, forgetful of the objects of the
-- fathers - of - said Clrarch in this country, - have in
troduced various changes in tae _ previously
long-established manner of conducting divine
worship therein, and of performing her rites
and ceremonies, novel to our people and not
contemplated by the Book of Common Prayer
and the canons of the Church, and which do not
"tend to the 'preservation of peace and unity in
this Church," nor to "the proeuring of reverence
.and the exciting of piety and devotion in the
_worship of God t " and especially not to the
"cutng - o
tiff - occasion from - them - that seek oc
casion, of cavil or quarrel against her Liturgy;"
that by reasdn of the said changes, the worship
In the 'clinithes its thLs•diocese, and of other dio
.ceses, is no longcr uniform, and great scandal
and • dissension have been promoted thereby;
that your memorialists deplore the intro
duction of - said changes :In the Mariner of
worshipping tiOd,by whatever ancient practice' in
any other church the same may have been recog
nized; and whatever their intrinsic Merit, and ex
press the fervent hope that the samo 4nay cease
from among us; that, leaving to yoUr honorable
body to particularize the practices to which you
allude your memorialists respectfully . express
their disapproval of all deviations—maulfestly on
the increase—from the prescribed ritual of our
Church, and of all acts intentional pos
tures, unaccustomed ministerial garments
and Personal or church decorations, and
all conduct in the celebration of divine
worship which tend to make the same resem
ble, in outward seeming, that of - the Church of
Rome ; that, in our judgment, charity and the
interests of this Church, ell as good taste,
require the abandonment by dividuals oven of
- acts - not - forbidden; - art - its peace or--
likely to be misunderstoo y Protestant Chris
tians; wherefore, we respectfully pray that ca
nons may , be passed which shall estanlishland en
force uniformity in divine worship in all our
churches, and tend to renew- and preserve that
simplicity and absence of unnecessary ceremo
nial whichithe early Protestant Episcopal Church
in this country sought to attain.
PORTO RICO.
Serious Revolt In the Island—The Pri
soners to Be Shot—fears of a Negro
,insurrection—A Venezuelan at the
Read of the Affair.
By the French steamer which ardved at New
York yesterday, we have St. Thomas dates to the
Ist inst. An insurrection had broken out in Porto
Rico, the accounts concerning which are very
contradictory. One is to the following
effect : An extensive revolution had broken
out in Porto Rico among the native
planters and their slaves. They bad succeeded in
bringing into the field an army of 2,500, well
equipped and armed with American breech
loaders. They had made the interior town of
Lares their headquarters and, stronghold. This
they had strongly fortified and had established a
temporary government. The names of the leaders
were not known. An engagement had been
fought with. the royal troops near Lares, in which
both sides suffered severely, the latter the
most so. An outbreak was feared among the
native troops of the army, of whom there are
on the island about 7,000. Several of their offi
cers had refused to march against the insurgents,
and had been arrested and thrown into prison,
where their fate was regarded ae certain. The
Captain General remained in the capital, having
placed outposts in the neighboring towns of
Bayamon, Rio Piedras and Caguas, but it was
not thought probable that the Porto Ricans
would move towards San Juan. The Captain
General bad ordered that no prisoners be brought
to the city, or, In other words, that they be shot.
Another account, given with less of detail, fur
nishes a very diderent version of the agar. This
states that no insurrection had broken out there,
inaugurated by our planters, who had lost heavily
in speculations and by the failure of their crops,
and had incised their blacks to a rising to relieve
themselves of their pecuniary responsibilities.
They had attacked the small town of Papino, but
were repulsed with two killed. This,with Larez,
was the only town which had been disturbed.
Troops had been sent out from Mayaguez and
San Juan, and at latest accounts all was quiet.
FR OM BLE W
NEW Yonx, Oct. 13.—The case of the United
States against John D. McHenry, the principal
witness in the late prosecution against Commis
sioner Rollins and others, was fixed for a hearing
yesterday in the United States Commissioners
Court, before Commissioner Osborn. The de
fendant is charged with having committed per
jury in his evidence against Rollins, Harland and
others. On application of his counsel the exami
nation was postponed till Friday next.
The East River Ferry Company were the de
fendants in a snit for damages yesterday, before
Judge Cardozo, on the plea of a little girl whose
fingers were crushed between the boat and the
slip on the Hunter's Point line. A verdict was
rendered for the plaintiff allowing her $2,000
damages.
Yesterday Judge Edwards Pierrepont,a sachem
of Tammany, in a letter to Mr. A. T. Stewart,de
elates it as his conviction that the safety of the
country depdnds upon the election of Gen. Grant
to the office of Chief Magistrate of the nation,and
to aid in bringing this about he encloses his check
for $20,000.
CITY NOTICES.
QUEER Siorzs.—A German artisan describes his
business upon his aim in a single word, namely: Ilbs
terladungsvetterligewehrpatronenhilsmfabricantarb
eitenchef." Described concisely in English, he Is man
ufacturer in chief of cartridge-sockets tor the Vetterli
breech-loading rifle."
What a glorious old time those people must hare
trying to ask where that place is!
The queerest sign in this city,and the most observed,
reads something like this: "Buy your coal at W. W.
Alter's. 957 North Ninth street. Everybody seeing
this sign heeds the advice and bays at once.
IT IS WONDERFUL how cheap goods are sold at
Gay's COilna Palace, 1022 Chestnut street. The stock
was all selected by Mr. Gay in person from the largest
manufacturiewin Europe. The cause of their being so
remarkably tbeitli - is the great redaction of prices on
the other side 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 discount.
White French China Cups and Saucers, per set,
12 pieces $1 26
White Stone China Cups and Saucers, per set, 12
pieces 60
White French China Dining Plates,93,, inches,per
dozen 2 00
White Stone China Dining Plates, 930 inches, per
White Stone China Chamber Sets, 12 pieces, per
Cut Glass Goblets, per dozen...
Blown Mass Goblets, per dozen
Cut 61116 s Tumblers, per dozen..
ARMED TO THE TEETH
il3 a very common expression, but we think armed to
mbellish and preserve them to a ripe old age is de
iy more beneficial and appropriate—this can only
be done by keeping yourself always supplied with a
1 ottle of that renowned and imperishable delight of
sliery lady's or gentleman's toilet, the fragrant So
: ODONT. ,
A!woye ready for use,"SpAtinNo's GLUE,"
CHILLY.—These cold snaps remind our citizens
that it is time to throw off their straw and light hate,
and repair to OAHI - ORIA, 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 aleappointment; no delay, at
PorrEres, 140 s Chestnut street.
BEDDING of superior quality made to order;
also matresses overhauled. renovated and made up
anew, at
PATTEN'B?I4OS CheStrint Street.
LACE CURTAINS done up, mended and put up
to windows at about the same uric° Others charge for
washing only, at
— PATTEN'S 1908 Chestnut street.
FURNITURE repaired, varnished, and made to
look equal to new, at
PATTr.N'S, 14.06 Chestnut street.
WINDOW SHADE s, Guaine, Curtain Goode
and Upholstery, at
PATTE2'IS, 140 S Chestnut street.
Ii PIIOLSTER]
WORK done at PArraN's. 1408
Chestnut Street. No delay, no disappointment.
ALL FOR 620
A Suit of Customer made Clothing
AT CHAS. STOlitli & CO:13.
A WELL-KNOWN FACT—
The Ready-made Clothing at
Chas. Stokes & Co.'s is better cut. !letter made, and
better trimmed than any in Philadelphia.
The prices the same as before
•
TILE WAE.
A SPLENDID SUIT FOE $25,
At No. 624 Chestnut street.
FALL OVERCOATS,
Fall Overcoats,
Fall Overcoats
Fall Overcoats.
A splendid assortment of new style Fall Overcoats
now ready at CRAB. STORZS at CO.'S.
Customer made.
Jtmxcious mothers and nurses use for children
a safe and pleasant naedielne Bowirm's INFAMT COB.
DIAL.
To moss malting bets of hats on the elections
and all others : You can procure the present styles at
OANYOELD'I3, Continental Hotel.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' Sun-
drive.
SNoweritt & Buorirau,
--- 23 South Eighth otrwt.
DEAFNESS, BLINDHEss AND CATARRH.
J. Isaacs, M. D.. Professor of the .Eye and__Har t
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 ace invited
to accompany their patients,as he has no' eeftts In his
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination.
THE DAILY EVENING liITIALATIN-TIIILAPLPHIA, TUESDAY, OgTOBER. 13, 1868:
Are now finished and in operation. Although this road
'shunt with great rapidity, the work is thoroughly done.
and is pronounced by the United States Commissioners
to be first•clais in every respect, before it is' accepted, and
before any bonds can bo issued upon it •
Ilapidity and excelleitio of construction have been se•
cured by a complete divislim of labor, and by distributing
the twenty thousand men employed along the lino for
long distances at once. It is now probable that the
Whole Line to the Pacific) will be Com
pleted in 1889'.
The Company have ample means Of which the Govern.
meet grants the right of way, and all nocesssuy Umber
and other materials found along the line of its operations;
also 12,800 acres of land to the mile, takort , ixf alternate
sections on each side of • the road; also United /ludas
Thirtyyear Bonds, amounting to from $lB,OOO to $e.600
per mile, according to thb difficulties to be surmounted
on the various sections to be built. tor which it takes a
second mortgage as security, and it is expected that not
only the interest, bat the principal amount may be paid
in services rendered by the Company in transporting
troops, mails. Arc.
THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC BAIL
ROAD, from its Way or Local Bushsess only, during the
year ending June 80th, 1868, amounted to over
Four Million Pollars,
which, after paying all enemas, was much more than
sufficient to pay the interest upon its Bonds. These earn•
lugs we no indication of the vast through traffic that must
follow the opening of the line to the Pacific, but they cer
tahaY prove that
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
upon such a property, costing nearly three time' their
amount,
The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for $l,OOO
each, and have coupons attached. They bear annual in
terest, payable on the first days of January and July at
the Companre office in the city of New York, at the rate
of six per cent in gold. The principal is payable in gold
at maturity. The price is 102, and at the present rate o
gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost.
A very important consideration in determining th
value of these bonds is the lenoth of time thew have to run.
It )8 well known that a long bond always commands a
reurh higher price than a short one. It is safe to assume
that during the next thirty years the rate of interest in
the United States will decline as it has done in Europe,
and we have a right to expect that such els per cent. se
curities as there will be held at as high a premium as
three of this Government, which, m 1057, were bought in
at from 20 to 23 per cent. above par. The export demand
alone may produce this rerultand as the issue of a private
corporation, they are beyond the reach of political action.
'll he Company believe that their Bonds, at the present
rate, are the cheapest security in the market, and the
right to advance the price at any time is reserved.
Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by
And in New York
At the Company's Office N 0.20 Nassau St,
And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout
Remittances should be made in drafts or other rands
par in New York, and the bonds will be sent free of
charge by return express. Parties subscribing through
local agents will look to them for their texts delivery.
A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR ME has just been pub
fished by the Company, giving fuller information than is
possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of
the Work, the Resources of the Country travensed by the
Road. the Means for Construction, and the Value of the
Bonde,which will be sent free on application at the Com.
Pears offices or to any of the advertised Agents.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York.
..... 3 00
.... 1 50
..... 1 25
HENRY E EINHARDT,
Hotel and Restaui-ant,
No. 116 S Sixth Street, below Chestnut,
OPPOSITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE.)
DEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
NV ince Liquors, etc., of the choicest brands.
eel tf
628. HOOP SKIRTS.
NEW FALL STYLES. 628.
Le Pouter Skirts, together with all other styles and sizea
of "our own make" of Celebrated "Champion" Skirts for
Ladies,' IdJaime.' dud Children, every length and aizo of
walat. They are .the beat and cneapeat Hoop skirts in
the market.
- AUCTIONEER
lJ N 0.16 South SIXTH et.
LARGE SALE OF ENGLISH GRANITE. TRENTON
WARE. FANCY GOODS. GLASSWARE, DECO
RATED TOILET` SETS, &c
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. at 16 South Sixth street, win be sold—A
general assortment of Granite and Trenton Ware, Fancy
Goode. Glassware, Decorated Toilet bete. &c.
ALSO—Two Crates of English Toilet Ware, lust
landed: ocl3 3t.
WHITE CORN.-400 BAGS PRIME WHITE CORN, IN
chipping order.juot received. For tulle by E. A.
SOLIDER CO., Dock Strad Wiwi, ociLkilt
fifitAltOU
850 111ILES
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC
ELA.ILAtOA.I)
Are Entirely Secure.
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
No. 40 EL Third Street.
WM. PAINTER & CO„
No. 36 S. Third Street.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
No 16 S. Third Street.
AND BY
ohn J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St.
the United States.
ErreausEs. 14. 188 a,
lUEDIQII6AB..
RESTAURANTS. -
1100 P ISKIIVErEs.
Con eta. Corsets, Corsets, especially suited to first-class
trade. Thompson & Landon's Celebrated "Glove Fitting"
Corsets. Superior Fitting Fine French Woven Corsets
from 151 10 to 65 50. Extra Handmade Whalebone
Corsets at 81c.. 190 e., $l. $1 10, $1 25. and $2 'A Trade
supplied at manufacturers lowest rates. 628 ARCH street.
au29 2mrp WM., T. HOPKINS.
HOOP KURT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO.
Sl9 Vine street. All goods made el the best materiabi
and warranted.
Hoop Bkb to repaired.
Ivl4llm E. BAYLEY.
AUCTION SALES.
WANTS.
TAT ANTED—AN ASSISTANT MATRON; ALSO,
VT Sewing MatroW for the Colored Soldiers' and Sail;
ore' Orphans' Home, at WhitehalL Applications may be
made between the howl of 1 and 3P. M., on WEDNES
DAY, 14th inst., at 711 Sans= street. iN
LADIES' OLOAKINGS.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
We call especial attention to our nue of these
Goods, being the"
Most Complete Assortment ever
Offered in Philadelphia,
Comprising Evpry Style and Make.
Lyons Velvets.
Black Velvet Cloth.
Brown Velvet Cloth ,
Dahlia Velvet Cloth.
Black Astrachans.
White Astraehane.
Brown Astrachssne.
Steel-Gray Astrachan%
Purple Astrachan&
Black Moscow Beavers.
Colored Moscow Beavers.
Black Castor Beaver%
Colored Castor Beavers.
Blaek Or inehillae.
Brown Chinchillas.
Bismarck Chinchillas.
Pearl Chinchillas.
Steel• Gray Chinchillas.
Purple Chinchillas.
Light-Blue Chinchillas.
While Cloaking%
Scarlet Cloaking,.
Diamond Cloaking%
Silver-Fox Makings.
Opera Clothe.
CLOTHS OF ALL COLORS.
BLACK. PURPLE.
WHITE. SCARLET.
Jy7 tn th s tVI
DAHLIA. BROWN.
BISMARCK.
VELVETEENS.
BLACK,
BLUE,
PURPLE,
BROWN,
SCARLET.
ALL THE ABOVE GOODSIN_TIE
5 ( .2 eLSO.
Just received, a large lot of
Ladies' and Children's Cloakings,
Which we offer at present from
$2 50 to $4 per yard.
These Goods sold last year from
$5 50 to $8 60 per yard.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CENTRAL EMPORIUM
Corner Eighth and Market ats.
°mu
DUE.OOODS•
VARIOUS GRADES.
Dozy 9001114 .1
- - •T11t:.:•L1NN.'. , .;....:
AND '
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT
AT THE
" BEE-HIVE "
DRY GOODS STORE
A
Will bo found to be an attriiiitlve feature, including, silt
does, every requirement of the,Domeslio Household.'
Extra Heavy 8.4 and 9.4 Double Barnsley Pammks, from 75e.
5-Sxs-S All Linen Napkins from the best Bleaderies St 50
to $lO per dozen.
Elegant Fe ibition Pattern Pettis, Cloth Vapkins and Doylies,
Brown's renowned manufactareas up to $5O a set.
All the leading manufacturers of Ireland. England.
France and Germany aro represented in their
Sheeting and Skirling Linea!, Pillow Linens, Hacks, Towels,
Tom Dings, Sc, &c.
Domestic Cottons, Bidding and Bheetirs, , 4.1
Stramsutta, Pew Turk Mills, and other celebrated make
retaking at V HOLEBALE PBI6
Blankets and Quilts in the most attractive makes, at price
in the interest of the buyers.
Heavy Domestic Ribbed and Honeycomb Quilts, Bates'
pattern. $2 50 and $3, usually sold at $3 and $3 50.
Marseilles and other Imported Quilts. 10.1, 114 and 12-1
in M hite, Buff, Pink and Blue, with Toilet to match, all at
favorable prices.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
The •'Bee-Hive,"
DEPARTMENT IN SECOND &roil?
MARKET
dol
4 4)
elk NINTH
44 2tir
'1,76
4 4 %ib O F Z
Exhibit in their commodious. retired,
easily accessible rooms in second story, a most attractive
display of Boy.' Clothing, Ladles' Cloaks and Shawls. It
tok ill be observed
Ear They buy by the package of first hands.
11:11r That they buy mainly for cash.
VP" That they bay only reliable fabrics.
I That they employ best talent in manufacturing.
"E'That they sell for small profits.
or' That they keep a large, select stock.
Boys , Fine Clothing.
Jackets and Pants.
Ilismareks. fiar/baldis.
Ladies' , Fine. Cloaks.
Ladies' Medium cloaks. •
1.000 Ladies' tills:awls.
sagamtawlot
SHEPPARD,
VAN HARLINGEN
Respectfully invite the attention of buyers to thel
FALL STOCK
OF
ps ava ow root 04...f1
AND
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS.
NOW OPENING,
Purchased FOR CASII at greatly REDUCED PRICES
comprising all the different varieties and widths in
Heavy Linen Shimlingo.
Heavy Pillow Linens.
Real Barnsley Table Damask.
Table Napkins and Doj Iles.
lable Cloths, with Napkhrs to Match.
Damask Towels and Towelings,
Embroidered Piano and Table Coven.
Striped and Plaid Table Coverings.
Fine Marseilles Quilts, very elegant.
Rich Cretonne and Furniture Chintzes.
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS,
All Wool and extra Widths for best Family use.
MEDIUM BLANKETS;
For Hotels, Public Institutions, dcc., ezt.
Crib - and Cradle Blankets.
..__Flannele r
Mllethis, Jac.
No. tuth 10trdi 1008 Chestnut Street.
sel9 s
70 PROPRIETORS OF
HOTELS, B OARDING- HOUSE S
AND •
• SHIPPING. •
We have a special wholesale department for supplying
Linen and Cotton Bhe,eting, Towels, Napkins, Single Bed
and Berth Blankets, and other - goods particularly
adapted to your wants
All the above kind of goods made up at short notice if
desired.
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner of -Eighth and Market St.
se9s 6m
" VELVETS."
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
BAB NOW OPEN A FULL - LINE 0"P
TAIL 7 CO NS
BLACK SILK VELVETS,
From 28 to 90 inches wide,
flu2B tl ialrp
Pall Trade: 1668
IDwARD FERRIS'
GIRARP STORES,
NM. con Eleventh and Chestnut Sta,
E n trance 86 South Elevetttla,
OFFERS AT_JQB PRICES •
20,000 Yards Hamburg and Needle
Work Embroideries.
ALSO. •
1,000 Doz, Linen Hdkfs.-- -All kinds;
Real .end Imitation Valencienno,Thread.
Guipure and Cluny Laces.
And a complete Aleck of
W GOODS.
rirEurebeedt and Kingle celebratod make of Palings
aid Buntings at Manufacturer's Price&
hi -tn th
HAMRICK & COLE,
No. 445 N. Eighth Street,
Have jug opened another lot of nearly one hundred
Pine Paris Broohe Shawls.
Embracing many new and ezetsfilite designs. which they
have concluded to offer at the low prices which so
quickly disposed of the first invoice.
At $l5, worth 320.
At $2O, worth $25.
At $25, worth $35.
At 830, worth $4O.
And et SM. e4O, $4ll. W. $55. $6O. &c.. &c., being In all
cases considerably below value.
Attention is also invited to one of the best assortment
of
LONG AND SQUARE WOOLEN HAM
I - lAMRICK 46a COLE,
No 45 Noi lb Eighth Street.
ocitLe to
CARD TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
We have eatablialied a department for the convenience
of Country Merchant)" who do not wiah to buy whole
pieces of line goods.
We will cut fine Mks. Dram Goods, Linen Goode,
Clothe and Claasimeree in such quantities ee will beet
Rik their salve and convenience at the regular wholesale
tutee.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner of Eighth and Market St.
ec2Sgm
Freight Station Pennsylvania B. & Co.,
Corner Thirteenth and Market Streets,
PHILADELPEIL3, October Let. 1853.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
.
Large reductions having been made from New
York on West bound trade, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, to meet the same, have made
corresponding reductions to protect the trade of
Philadelphia, and will at all times continue this
policy.
For new rates and other information, apply to
the Agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, Thirteenth and Market Bts., Philadelphia.
S. EL KINGSTON. Jr.,
GENERAL BECITUUNI P 5311,11111 B. B. CO.
°dip
& ARRISON
BALTIMORE
FIRE-PLAOE HEATER,
Illuminating Doors and WindowS,
And Magazine of sufficient °spa
- city for fuel to last 24 hours.
The most eheetral and'perteet Heater In use.
BOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY.
J. S. CL ARK,
1008 Market Street, Phil%delphie.
oce imrp
CORNELIUS & BAKER,
MANUFACTURERS OF
GAS — F IXTI! RESiLAIVIPS)-BRONZES-;
LANTERNS, &o.
Store, 710 Chestnut Street.
Manufactory, 821 Cherry Street,
oc6 tu th 18trpt.
TWO VALUABLE BOOKS.
A lIA XDBOOK. OP VA OCINATIO.Y. Ey
EDWAUD C. BEkroN, M. D. Medical' Impactor to the
Privy Council. Illustrated. Ltmo. Cloth. S 2 25.
ELEMENTS OF A 11T-C.RI2'ICIS3f, comprising a
Treatise on the Principles of Man's Nature as addressed
hy Art. l'agether with a Historic Survey of the Methods
ot Ekeeution in the Departments of Drawing, Soule
ture Architecture, Painting. Landscape. Gardening and
the Decorative Arts. Designed as a Textbook for Schools
and Collegm4 - tardli Hanid-book for Amateurs and Artists.
ABRLL. OED EDITION. By G. W. SAmsorr, D. D., Presi
dent of Collimbian College, Washington, D. C. I.llmo.
Cloth. $176.
J B. LIPPINCOTT & CO,, Publishers,
Nos. 715 and 717 Market St., Phila.
oclU.s to
%VI
Will be iubliebed onFRIDAY, October 16th. HENRY
C. WOItEM New Book. The
FAMILY. A Berko-conic Poem. Sent postpaid for M
cents. Bound in crimson and g01d.15 canto. siENRY C.
WORK, 615 Walnut atreet. Pfliladelplila ool6.3trps
kikETIGENE •DE IME.FER'S RIDINGSDEOOL.
Duaan=stgeet, , blow , Sprne.e, -- between:Elf teenth
and Sixteenth ' etreete. will be re•opened on Mon-
day. September 210, . ea17.1.m.r0
itfnal • BRAND LAYER RAMINS. —WHOLES. ChaIyes and quarter boxes of this splendid fruit. land.
in g and for sale by JOB. B. BUB4IER Gp.. 108 Bomb
Deliware avenue.
ADA, 10100/D*
~~~(~~ - i.~A2~~0i)b.
I II ILI h
. 11
a taik
.. 0 il . g . R ..
al
NEW JPVBILICIATIONI36
RIDING SCIIOOLB.
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