CITY BULLETIN.
Fite at Germaatuvia—aestruction tit
n Cabsialiere antanufttctory.
Last evening, about nine o'clock,.
a fire was
discovered in the third story of At. mstrong'a
mill, located on Maar street, near Day's Lane
Station. on the Germantown Railroad. The
will was owned _and occupied by James Arm
strong, who was engaged in the manufacture of
caasimere. The entire establishment was de
stroyed by fire in December,lB66. One wing
was rebnUt,and was put in o peration last April.
This building was forty-five by sixty feet, and
was four stories in height. Mr. Armstrong em
ployed about forty hands, and was patting in
valuable machinery to extend his facilities.
The mill was closed last evening at a quarter
past six aclock, and at seven o'clock Mr. Arm
strong, Jr., found everything in a secure condi
tion. About nine o'clock flames were discovered
Issuing from the card-room in the third story.
The fire-extingnlsher upon the premises was got
into operation,but the fire spread with the great
est rapidity, and before the firemen of German
town got upon the ground the whole mill was
enveloped. Some of the stock and material on
the first floor were saved, but the rest of the
Contents of the mill were destroyed.
The losses are estimated as follows
Building..
Machinery
Total $35,000
The insurance amounts to $25,000, and is di
vided among Philadelphia. New England and
New York companies.
Fire Marshal Blackburn and Chief Engineer
Downey were upon the ground while the confla
gration was raging.
The origin of the fire was accidental.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.—The Third Quarter
ly Conference of the Tabernacle Methodist
Church, Eleventh street, above Jefferson, was
held on Friday evening. Rev. Thomas C. Mur
phy announced the death of James B. Dare, one
of the class leaders and a member of the Board
of Trustees. A committee was appointed to
draft a preamble and resolutions expressive of
the feelings of the Conference at the loss thus
sustained. They reported the usual resolutions,
signed by Rev. Joseph Mason, Presiding Elder,
and William H. Simpson, Secretary. A sermon
adapted.to the occasion was preached in the
Tabernacle church by Rev. Mr. Murphy, last
Sunday evening. Tho spacious audience cham
ber was filled with an attentive audience. This
church has a powerful first class organ, and the
pastor is one of the most eloquent divines of the
Tun Yomca Retarx Fein.—An error occurred
yesterday in summing up the contributions at the
Btrit.wrix Office for the family of Policeman
Young. .The total was $306 instead of $298.
The amount received now stands as follows:
Previously acknowledged $306 00
Charles Wheeler .1.5 00
Surplus Fund..l.oth District 6 76
A Republican 2 0 0 0
Republican 2
0
ASSAULT WITH A KNIFE.—Kate Sullivan and
Mary Kelley, residing at Thirty-sixth and Union
streets, were before Alderman Lungren yester
day, tmon the charge of assault and battery. The
complainant was Mary Kelley, a relative of one
of the.defendants. She alleges that one of the
accused held her and called to the other to cut
her with a knife. She broke away and succeeded
in escaping before the cutting could be accom
plished. The prisoners were held In $l,OOO ball
for trial.
CHARGED WITH HIGHWAY ROIMERY.—James
Cassidy was before Alderman Bonsall yesterday
upon the charge of highway robbery. It is al
leged that he attacked a boy 14 years of ag
the rear of Moyawensing Prison, held his mouth
shut and then rifled his pockets. The alarm was
given by some other boys and Cassidy was chased
to Tenth and Dickerson streots,and there captured
by Policeman Ware, of the First District. Tne
-accused was committed for a further hearing.
VIOLENT ASSAULT UPON A BROTHER.—Benjonaln
Dewees was before Alderman Holme yesterday
upon the charge of having committed a violent
-assault and battery upon his brother, John De
wees, aged 80 years, a resident of Frankford.
Benjamin, it is alleged, entered the house by a
window and threw his brother down stairs, Injur
ing him in such a manner that he is unable to
'walk. The accused was sent to prison.
CAPTURED.—Richard Simmons, charged with
being one of the party of men who went to the
Frankford Arsenal, some time ago, to steal lead,
-was arrested yesterday. It will be remembered
that at the time the tneft was attempted one of
the thieves was shot and killed by a sentry.
Simmons had a hearing before Alderman Home,
and was committed to answer.
ALLEGED HORSE iSTEALING.—CharIes McCon
nell and Thomas Donahue were arrested last
evening and taken before Alderman Dallas, upon
the charge of the larceny of a horse from a lo t
at Nineteenth and Federal streets. As an exeuse,
the accused said that they merely. wished to take
a ride. They were held in $l,OOO bail to answer
at Court.
JUVENILE THIEF.-A lad named John Rusk,
aged 14 years, was caught in the act of breaking
open market stalls at Girard avenue and Ger
mantown road,last.eyening, about nine o'clock.
Re was arrested by Policeman Miller,o the Tenth
District. Re was committed by Alderman Eg
gleton.
SCALDED HIS WlFE.—Charles George, a resi
dent of the Eleventh Ward, quarrelled with his
'wife yesterday, and, it is alleged, threw boiling
water over her. He was arrested and taken be
fore Alderman Becker, who held him in $6OO bail
to answer at court.
LATE foreign advices mention the fact—"To
the American Button Hole Overseaminz and
Sewing Machine was awarded the field medal
over all competitors, at the recent Havre Inter
national Exposition." We understand that this
truly marvelous machine has also taken the
first premium at all the State and county faire in
this country the present season, whenever it has
been entered for competition. The reports from
these faire are still coming in, and after they are
all over we will publish a list of premiums that
will astonish all parties interested.
The machine is for sale at the S. W. corner of
Eleventh and Chestnut streets.
ALL workingmen will remember that Oak Hall
that immense building at the corner of Sixth and
Market streets, is kept open on Saturday eve
nings for their special accommodation. They
can go there for a neat coat this evening, after
being paid off, with the assurance that they will
get a good article without making a big hole in
their [ile.
CHANGE or Ti tE.—By reference to our Rail
road Guide it will be found that the time table of
the Camden and Atlantic railroad has been
changed. Hereafter the mall train will leave Vine
Street wharf at 7.30 A. M. and 3.45 P. M.; return
ing, will leave Atlantic at 6.10 A. M. and 1.25 P.
M. The new arrangement goes into effect on
Monday nest, Oct. 26.
DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water and read
the EVENIMIGI BIILLETEN. at Hillman's News Stand,
e.t. North Pennsylvania Depot.
THEATRkS, Etc.
AT THE CDE'll NUT, to-night, the "'anions will
conclude their engagement. On Monday the
Worrell sisters will appear.
AT THE WALNIrI. this evening, Mr. E. L.
Davenport will appear in Damon and Pythias and
in Fashion. On Monday he will produce a
play entitled "F;" or the Branded.
AT THE Aitcn. to-night, Lotta will appear again
in The Firefly.
AT THE AmEnic.kn. this evening, The Grand
Duchess will be given.
—We are glad to perceive that the New York
Tribune Is heartily in earnest in its war upon
Offenbach's trashy operas. Of Gerfrvieve de
Braban_t t the last one produced in New York, it
Bays : “hir. Gran has distinguished himself by
producing, at the French Theatre, the most re
volting mass of filth that waa ever shown on the
boards of a reputable place of amusement In this
c ity. By the side of Generiere de Brabant, which
was last night exhibited there for the drat time,
'La Belle D'Alene' is clean, and 'Orphie our Enfers'
is purity itself. The new opera is dirty without
any, excuse or qualification, and the
dirt is not gilded with wit,
nor enriched with sensuous charms:
it is merely brutal—the sickening horrors of the
bagnio, without. the gayety or the gilding. Oat
upon the Insolence which offers such beastly ex
bibitions to a decent community! Shame upon
the spectators who can tolerate each an insult to
their 'good fame ! Genevieve is not merely in
decint, but it grovels in a dirty depth even below
indecency. No lady can look at it twice with
out sacrificing bet reputation, and no respectable
person can look at it at all without feeling degra
ded by the spectacle. We shall be very much
surptised if it is suffered to keep the stage ; it
certainly will not bo patronized by ladies or gen
tlemen.
"The house last night was full, but the quality
of the audience was not good, and the applause
was too mechanical to be mistaken for genuine.
COLLISION ;IN LONG ISLAND SOUND..
Terrible Scenes.
(From the N: Y. Herald of to.clev.l
About eleven o'clock on Thinsday night /the
steamer Continental left her dock at New Haven,
bound for New . York, and by .one o'clock yester
day Morning, when about five miles off the port,
she sighted the propeller Northampton, which
vessel lett this port at six on Thursday evening.
The Continental was going very nearly at full
speed, heading southwest by Borah, and the pro
pellor was making her best time, running east
northeast for the harbor.
- _
It appeats that the pilot of the Northampton
endeavored to cross the bow of the Continental,
which was holding straight on the course she
was pursuing when sighted. The pilot of the
Continental immediately signalled the engineer
to reverse the engine, but the vessel being under
fall bead of steam the headway could not be
checked in time and the boats came together with
a terrific shock. The bow of the Continental
struck the Northampton on the port side, just
abaft amidships, and nearly severed her in twain.
As the ram-like bow of the Continental crashed
through the hull of the Northampton it broke
the steampipe of that ill-fated vessel and the
steam rushed out and instantly filled the state
rooms. Mr. Beach, the chief engineer, had the
presence of mind to cover his mouth and nostrils,
and thuseseaped with a few severe external scalds,
but several of the firemen of the propeller wore
dangerously scalded, one poor fellow receiving
each frightful injuries that his recovery is consid
ered almost impossible.
The passengers of either vessel were, with few
exceptions thrown into the wildest terror and
consternation by the awful shock of the collision,
and for a time all was horror and confusion.
Nearly all of those who had retired to rest wore
thrown from their berths by the violence of the
concussion, and dashed against the walls and
flooring of their rooms. Those yet in the saloon
and the few who were on deck, were
hurled from their seats and standing
places, and hardly one escaped without
some slighk.. Injury. The first awful sensa
tion over, the panic-stricken passengers rushed
to the docks of their respective vessels and
greatly increased the confusion there. The men
clamored to know what hod happened, women
and children shrieked in affright, and the poor
sufferers who were lying scalded amid the hissing
steam, which was rushing furiously from the
broken pipe, and filling the compartments of the
Northampton,called piteously for help. No sooner
did the passengers and crew of the Continental
discoVer that their vessel was not seriously dam
aged than they jumped on board the Northainp
ton,which was now in a sinking condition,in fact
13nlv upheld by the clutch her' centre beams had
on the bow, and labored gallantly in extricating
the poor sufferers who were wedged in the debris.
The bow of the Continental struck the stateroom
occupied by Miss Carrie E. Brown, of Brooklyn,
and crushed completely through the apartment.
On recovering from the confusion occasioned by
being so rudely awakened from her slumbers the
young lady found herself wedged so tightly
in one corner of the compartment that sue
was unable to move. Hearing her cries
of distress some of the passengers of
the Continental succeeded in penetrating
to the spot and rescuing her by cutting a hole
through the wall. Miss Brown is a charming
and accomplished young girl of about eighteen
summers. kier escape from being crushed to
death in her berth is almost miraculous and ex
traordinary to relate. She did not receive even
the slightest scratch or bruise. She recovered
her composure almost immediately on being re
leased and did not seem to realize the extent of
the danger through which she had been so won
derfully preserved.
The colored waiters on board the Northam
ton behaved in a most cowardly and disgracefu p l
manner. In their selfish fear they seized upon the
life preservers and left the women, children and
I wounded men to sink or swim as best they could.
As many of these despicable darkeys as could be
found when the confusion was over were soundly
thrashed by the indignant passengers of the Con
tinental.
$331 75
CITY NOTICES.
$l,OOO WANTED IN AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS,
with large profits. 929 Chestnut street, HALF OF
STORE TO LET.
MISSES' AND CIIILDRKN'S Dittos rNe,in the
latest Paris styles,
THE FUR SHASOdt.—The crisp, frosty weather of
yesterday will render this cap km at once interesting
and suggestive. Unquestionably now is the time for
the ladies to look at their Furs and to select new ones.
If the old ones are found sufficiently good and well
preserved, additional purchases will not be necessary;
bat where purchases have to be made, this is the time
to make them • for the reason, first, that as the stocks
are now complete, the assortment is much larger than
it will be in a little while; second, it is always desira
ble to have the privilege of first choice in the selec
tion of anything; and finally, if the last few seasons
furnish any criterion for the present, the earlier pur
chases are made tne better in point of prices. For
three years the stock of choice Furs especially have
peen inadequate to the demand, and the late purcha
sers suffered a disadvantage in consequence.Of course,
we gather much of our data for this statement from
what we know personally from the leading Pnl'adel
phia Fur louse, the Messrs. Womraih,whose removal
from 417 Arch street to their present large and elegant
store, No. 1212 CHESTNUT ST REST, has already been
announced. The recent opening of fine Furs, and
indeed Furs of every conceivable description, by this
firm was a proud success, the display of Furs having
far exceeding anything that they have ever heretofore
offered, and we believe it surpassed to richness, extent.
novelty! and variety any similar display ever made in
this country. That Messrs. A. K. & F. K. Womrath
now stand at the head of the fancy Fur trade of Ame
rica is in fact admitted both here and in the leading
markets 01 the Old World, where this firm is annually
among the heaviest purchasers. It would be superflu
ous to attempt a minute description of the "opening."
Suffice it to say that the display was magnificent in all
its departments, and the admiration elicited universe!,
fully demonstrating the fact that when they declared
some months ago that their removal
was to accommodate their enlarged ideas
in meeting the wants of the public
they spoke by the card. We may mention in conclu-
SlOl.l that while their stock ie superb in the finest and
most costly goods, their assortment of fine, medium,
and moderate-priced furs is also unparalleled, as may
be juoged from the fact that they are selling children's
sets of Furs as low as $5, Ladies' Siberian Squirrel
sets from $0 upwards, Mink Sable sets from $lO up
wards, German Fitch from $l5 upwards, Stone Marten
from 020 upwards, Royal Ermine from $4O
upwards, Hudson Bay Sable from $5O up
wards, and Russian Sable sets trom $lOO upwards.
Their assortment of English riding boas,skating'muffs,
fur gloves, foot muffs, lap blankets, and carriage and
sleigh robes, is also rich arid varied, and the prices re
markably moderate.
IT MUST be apparent to every thinking person
that Lo house can offer advantages to its customers
xvithoutpossessing advantages 01 a marked character
over its competitors in trade. No firm can bay to the
best advantage that buys its goods on credit; neither
can a house that uses but entail quantities of goods
compete with a house that sells largely and conse
quently buys in large lota. Any house, , n order to be
able to offer merchandise at the best prices of the oaY,
must buy at the fountain bead of manufacturers and
importers, and pay no intermediate profit, otherwise
(as is generally the ease)_the manufacturer, agent, job
ber and retailer all get their plyatite before the goods
reach the hands of the consumer.
We call attention to the following facts:
lie ba p our goods in quantities from first
•
W , VW/ them exclusitiely for cash.
We make it our constant study to know the markets
of the country, and what each market has to ogee,
thereby securing to our customers the choicest and
newest styles of the day.
We desire our citizens to examine the merits of our
various departments. We aim to keep each depart
ment complete, and offer Silks, Dress Goode, Cloths,
Linen Goods, Hosiery, Blankets, Muslins, at
prices that must command attention.
STSAMAMIDGE at CLOTHIER,
Eighth and Market streets.
THF: 32- , ENT STOCKING
The 32-cent Stocking !
The 32-cent Stocking!
The 32-cent Stocking!
The 32-cent Stocking is fall, regular, well-made,
worm and heavy, and decidedly the cheapest in the
market. The large sales for this Stocking and the la
ther' and children's Vests and Drawers arc the best
evidence that Mr. Flun's prices are right.
Jour; M. FINN,
S. E. corner Arch and Seventh streets.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' 81111-
dricE.
SNOW PEN & BEOENEE,
28 South Eighth street.
THE ,DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OPTOB.ER 24;1868:
DISASTERS.
M. SHOEMAKER it, CO ,
1024 CHESTNUT SL
Tnt 82-08 NT BtOCKLNG
The 32-cent Stocking ts full, regular, heavy and good
fabrlc. There is probably not a wholt3saie house in
the city selling as good an article for as little money.
Mr. Finn also has a flail line of Iron Frame Stockings
and Ladies' and Children's Vests and Drawers, which
he is offqing at very low prices. s Ladibs, you will
probably save money by looking at, these
‘ goods be
fore going elsewhere. • -
Jour; M. Flux's,
Southeast corner of Arch and Seventh streets.
E. G. Wirrusten & Co.—The sudden change in
the weather during the p'st two days has brought out
overcoats and winter clothing, and given the city a de
cidedly wintry appearance. That period generally
known as Indian Bummer hasn't arrived yet, and pro
bably will not tarn up till next year. Sensible people
are those who go regularly to the confectionery of E.
G. Whitman & Co., MB Chestnutstreet,below Fourth,
and procure supplies of delitionstionbons,fine roasted
Jordan Almonds, cream &nits of all fl avors, chocolate
preparations, fresh-every-day caramels,and a thousand
and one other dainty things to tickle the palates of
themselves and little ones.
MEAT SAFES $5, $5 50, $6, $6 50, $7, $7 bO, $B,
$9, $9 60, $10,512:
PARSON & CO.
220 and 222 Dock street, below Walnut..
InoNrsc Tenr.ns, $5, $7, $8 50, $9, $l.O 50,
$l2. .
Fa ham; & Co.,
' 220 and 222 Dock street, below Walnut.
Tug NEW SINGER Snwitria MAdingin Rooms.—
Of the unusual popularity of the celebrated Singer
Sewing Machine it is hardly necessary to speak, but
some of our readers may not be aware that the now
rooms of the company in this city, at No. 1106 Chest
nut street, now constitute the most attractive sewing
machine establishment in the city. Ever since these
rooms have been thrown open to the public, the popri4
lar and efficient agent, William E. Cooper; Esq., nas
been overrun with orders, not only for• ' the various
grades of the Singer Machined, which areunquestion
ably the best in the world, but for every description of
sewing-machine materials of which this office contains
the finest stock in Philadelphia. We would especially
commend in this connection the unrivaled Machine
Twist, for saddle and harness makers, manufacturers
of clothing, boots and shoes, &c. Also, the superior
"Milford Linen Thread," which is here sold. Our
readers will please note the umber-1106 Chestnut
street.
LEADERS OF THE FASHION—
All the novelties of the season, including the New
Color for Gents' Walking and Evening Coats, to be
found only at
CHARLES STORILB
„ . Continental Hotel Building.
FA LL OVERCOATS—
Melton, Scotch. and Silk-mixed
Fall Overcoats.
Irish Frieze and French Cassimere •
Fall Overcoats.
Tricot. Cloth and Doeskin of every variety of style
and color worn.
A splendid Fall Overcoat for $22, warranted to tit,
at CLIARLICS 5T0101.13 &
No. 824 Chestnut street.
READY-KADE CLOTHING—
In style and workmanship the same as Customer
Work, at CITAZLES STOKES & Co.'s.
HELP on WE Pe RISIL—This is what neglected
teeth would say if they could remonstrate with their
owners; and mark this, the teeth cannot perish or
become black or yellow if the SOZODONT is used
daily.
" SPAULDING'S GLUE" has become a household
word.
BEAUTIFUL HOT-,II6USE FRUITS, fresh Jordan
roasted Almonds, elegant Bon-bons, and every deli
cacy in French and American confectionery, at A. L.
VANBANT'B, Ninth and Chestnut streets.
IS WONDERFUL bow cheap goods are sold at
Gay's China Palace, 1092 Chestnut street. The stock
was all selected by Mr. Gay in person from the largest
manufactories in Europe. The cause of their being so
remarkably cheap is the great reduction 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 Cnps and Saucers, per set,
12 pieces $1 2.5
White Stone China Cups and Saucers, per set, 12
. ........ 60
w V i e t c e e , +
ench China ' Dining Plat . e . ,9,K . inches,per
dozen.... ........ ......... ........... ......... 2.00
White Stone China Dining - Plates, 930 inchee, per
While Stone China Chamber Sets, 12 pieces, per
Cut Glass Goblets, per dozen ...... .............. 2 25
Blown Glass Goblets, per dozen 1 50
Cut Glass Tumblers, per dozen 1 25
QUERIES TO GENTLE:MFR.—Are you entirely
Path tied with yonr Bootmaker? Does he fit you neat
ly and comfortably? Does be use the best materials?
Is his work durable? And finally, are his prices rea
sonable? To those who cannot answer these ques
tions in the affirmative. - we would suggest a visit to
William B. Helweg, the fashionable Bootmaker, at
6:35 Arch street, next to tte corner of Sixth. Helweg
is an accomplished artisan, who has not practised his
profession twenty years for nothing. Try him !
DON'T FAIL TO TRY Bow ER'S
"Gum Arabic Secrete" for your Cough. Sore Throat
and Pulmonary troubles. Physicians use them. De
pot, Sixth and Vine. 315 cents.
Roicious mothers and nurses use for children
a safe and pleasant medicine in BOWER'S INFANT Con
dial.
FOR PURE BARD LEHIGH COAL,
and euperittr rebroken Schuylkill, go to
WILLIAM W. ALTER'S
Depot, No. 967 North Ninth street,
(below Girard avenue),
Or office corner Sixth and Sprin Garden etreete
17.1 t —t :mai coal only kept and good weight given.
BROWN'S JAMAICA GINGRIL—In September and
Ocitiber we tird ourselves subject to bilious attacks.
The variety of grapes tow in market are tempting and
we are apt to indulge in them. A teaspoon full of
Brown's Jamaica Ginger counteracts all these symp
toms.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.
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 ollice,
No. SO 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.
To Moss making bets of hats on the elections
end all others: You can procure the present styles at
CAavosn's, Continental Hotel.
r;73-17-'.srmrmim
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—OcTonER 24
piertiee Marine Bulletin en Inside Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, 24 hours from New
York. with mdee to W M Baird & Co.
steamer Brunette, Howe. M hours from New York.
with mdse to John F OhL
Schr Pauguseett, Waples, from Bridgeport, in ballast to
captain.
Seta W 8 Thompson. Yates, from Norfolk, with lumber
to A Blake & Co.
Behr C 8 Watteon, Aname, New York.
SchrMary Weaver. Weaver, Salem.
Scbr Maggie Van Dueen, Cotson. Warren.
Schr W Bernent, Penny, Quincy Point.
Behr Hamburg. Laird, Derby, Conn.
Behr PIR Tacker. Allen. Boston.
Behr H Blackman. Jones. Providence.
Behr Anthea Godfrey. Godfrey, Newport.
Behr e B Franklin. Mull, Boston.
Behr J Chadwick. Chadwick. Boston.
Schr Cherub, Layman. Washington.
Cj.EARED Tills DAY
Ship Hercules. Lincoln, Mare Island, Cal, Workmaii&Co.
Steamer Hunter. Rogers Providence. D S Stetson & Co.
Steamer Brunette. Howe. New York. John y Old.
Brig VB/VIDD. King, klarbadoes. L Weetergaard & Co.
Brig A W Goddard. Maine. St John. NB, Warren & Gregg.
Schr Ann Eliza, Caswell, Newport, Blakiston, Gracfl&Co.
Schr ti Blackman. Jones, Providence. do
Behr C S Watson, Adams, Pawtucket,Castner,Stickney &
Wellington.
Behr Paragon. Shute Portland. do
Solar W F Garrison, Morrie. Boston, Bancroft, Lewis &Co.
Sehr Maly Weaver, Weaver, foxbury, Day, Huddell&Co.
Schr Maggie Van Dusen, Carson. Lynn. captain.
Behr W Bement, Penny. Quincy Point,Weld, Nagle & cc,„
Bahr Reading ER, No 47, Reed. East Haddam, captain.
Schr Artie Garwood.Godtrey.lloston,Van Dusen, Bro&Co.
Schr W B McShain. Christy Richmond, do
Solar Hamburg. Laird.Washington,Caldwell, Gordon&Co.
Behr Paugussett, Waples, rgetown. DC, do
Setif S P H Teeter. Allen. Boston. Borda,Keller&Nutting.
Behr Cherub, Layinan,Washington, do
Behr Anthea Godfrey, Godfrey, Salem, Philadelphia
Coal Co.
Behr S B Franklin, Mull, Boston. Jun Rommel, Jr.
Schr Gen Grant. CAbourn, Richmond. Audeuried. Norton
Norton &
Schr lien Grant, Fitzgerald. Richmond. do
Schr W S Copes ‘ Traveis, Petersburg. Va. do
Schr J Gallakher. Richmond. do
B.:hr M R Seroonp.SsirViatm, Portsmouth. NH. do
Schr Washington Johne. Norfolk, do
Schr L A Oretitt. Butler. Boston, do
Schr J Chadwick. Chadwick, Salern,Quintard,Ward&Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison. cleared at New York yester
day for this port.
Brig Dircnard S Tonuy. Frisbee, from Providence for
this vort at New York yesterday.
tichre B L Sherman, Penny ; E English, Crowell ;Julia A
Garrison, Smith ; Wm E Jones. Knox; Sarah A Hoffman.
Fisher; Albert Treat, Sawyer ;Emma, Hours; El G Rand.
Taylor; Jonathan May, Neal; Ella Ameden, Smith, and
Stephen Morris, Seaman. from Boston •, It El Daly, Lam
phear. from Fa River; M II Wescott ; Gandy ; Cady.
Robins; Wm H Rowe. Whitmore; «eat Wind. Lawson;
A D Decker, Phillips ,• Wm Griffin, Davis; W K Jackson,
Williams. and I B L, Jones. from Providence, and II
3 Raymond, Bennett. frem New Haven, all for this Port.
at New York yesterday.
Sohn Beni Strong, Brown, and Francis French. Lippin
cott. sailed trom Providence 22d inst. for this port.
Behr B 0 Ely. McAllister. hence at Richmond 12d inst.
ILIVES FARCIES. CAPERS. &c.—OLIVES FARCIES
N-J(Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and
French Olives; froth goods; landing ex Napoleon 111.,
from Havre. and for sale by JOS. B. BUSdIER &
U 9 South Delftware avenue.
iniROWN 11RAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES.
aihalyes an quarter bones of this splendid fruit. land.
Luis and for sale byJOS. B. BRINIER ta CO.. WS South
us/aware avenna.
1610BEPEN'8 BEEF TEA.—HATAF AN OUNCE OF THIS
extract Will Maki) a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a
fe BOAR S S outh Delaware avenueOSEPH
B. COGO.. 1081
DUI WHOM.
SILAKIS 2 SIXAIEKS.2
SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS.
SUPERIOR CORD' 1) SILKS
CSAMELOD. SILKS.
.15WIRE ANTIQUE.
STRIPE BILICS.
EVENING- SILKS.
WHITE ttILKS AND SATINS.
LP:HARED SATINS.
SILK 11.1.1811E8.
For Sale at the Lowest Prices.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.
oat w m
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.
Magnificent Stock of Astrachan and Velvet Clotho.]
•
BLACK ASTRA CHANS.
t BROWN ASTRAOHANR. •
ASTRACHAN PLUSHES. •
BRO WNS AND BLACKS.
BLACK VELVET CLOTHS.
PURPLE VELVET CLOTHS.
With a great variety or new styles of Clothe, for aide at
the lowest prices.
EDWIN HALL &• CO,,
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.,
And No. 19 atran berry At.
otsi. w.e m
STEEL INC SON
Would call particular attention to their stock of
FINE LYONS CLOAKING VELVETS.
Black Cloaking Velvets. $9.
Black Cloaking Velvets. 10.
Black Cloaking Velvets, $l2.
Black Cloaking Velvets. $l4.
Black Cloaking Velvets, $l5.
Black Cloaking Velvets, MN.
Black Cloaking Velvets. $2O.
Black Cloaking Velvets. $2l.
Black Cloaking Velvets. $22.
Black Cloaking Velvets. $3O. • •
FINE SILK PLUSHES FOR SUITS.
Blues. Browns.
rom Purples so . Dahlia and White.
F 1213 to . '
SILK FINISH VELVETEENS,
ALL COLORS, $1 60 to $4 60.
TRIMMING VELVETS, all colors.
TRIMMING SATINS, all colors.
FINE PAISLEY SHAWLS.
Fine French Brodie Shawls.
Floe German Brodie Shawls.
Broche !Shawls, in great variety. $l3 to $lOO.
New styles Woolen Shawls.
Rich Printed Cashmere Shawls.
Black Thibet Long and &Ware Shawls.
A very large and choice stock of
Fine French Dress Goods,
At lees than cost of importation.
NOB, 713 and 715 N. Tenth St.
it
HAMRICK & COLE,
N o. 45 N. Eighth Street,
CLOAKING VELVETS.
•
UNUSUALLY LARGE and ELLEGANT ASSORTMENT
Cloaking Velvets at SS 00.
I loathing Velvets at 10 50.
Cloaking , Velvets at 12 00.
Cloaking Velvets at 13 50.
Real Lyons at 15 00.
Real Lyons at 16 00.
Real Lyons at 18 00.
Real Lyons, 32-inch at 19 00.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS INVITED TO
C. PONSON'S
Golden Edge Lyons Velvets,
c I which deservedly popular brands we are the solo im
porton in America.
HAMRICK & COLE,
No. 45 Illoith Eighth Street.
0e2.4-e to 2trpt
LADIES' CLOAK INUS.
STRAWBRIDGE&CLOTHIER
Oiler a very large stock of
BLACK BEAVERS,
Selected expressly for Ladies' Closkings, com
prising the best manes of Foreign and Domestic
Goods; every grade is warranted All Wool.
Black Beavers, - - $2 50
Black Beavers, - - 3 00
Black Beavers,- - 3 50
Black Beavers,
Black Beavers,
Black Beavers,
Black Beavers, - ._ 5 50
Black Beavers, -
Black Beavers, - - 6 50
Black Beavers, 7 00
Black Beavers, - 8 00
Black Beavers,- - 3.0 00
Black Beavers, - - 12 00
The above are of every weight and finish and
present an assortment unsurpassed in this
country.
Besides these goods, we have every make of
Cloakings the market affords.
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
CENTRAL EMPORIUM,
Corner Eighth and Market Sts.
0 , 19 6t
Velveteens ! Poplins ! Bushes!
PLAIN AND VELOUR VELVETEENS
SILK PLUSHES.
HEAVY VELOUR POPLINS.
In all colors,
FOR
Ladiee' and Misses' Walking Suits.
FOR SALE BY
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
au2,B tl isOrr
TO CCUNTRY MERCHANTS.
We hare now in etore a very large and varied snort
mont of
LADIES' CLOAKINGS.
By calling on us you can not only see all the styles in
vogue. but be supplied in quantities to suit at the lowest
wholesale rates.
Comparison of stock and prices with any wholesale
. nee solicited.
- Samples sent by mall vnen desired.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CENTRAL EMPORIUM.
Corner of Eighth and Market Sts. I package prices.
1505 6m delFin w
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON.
BLANKETS,
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS,
Being the OLDEST Establishment for the Bpecial Rale of the above Goode, we can give to our pekoe.
the,advantage of a long experience and thorough acquaintance with this special department of the
DRY GOOD BUSINESS, and making all our purchases for GASH, secure to them the iowest possible
prices, at which the same qualities are sold, either in . this or the New York market.
No. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET.
JUST OPENED
,tlto
FINE MARSEILLES QUILTS,
LARGE SIZE.
A Great Bargain.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen
DRESS GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO
No. 727 Chestnut Street,
HAVE OPENED THEIR
LATEST IMPORTATION'S
OF
IaTZIESS PA.I3MCS,
Poplins, Serges, Velvets and Velveteens,
IN GREAT VABIETY.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
No, 727 Chesbut Street, Pbilada.
SLAPTKEa"
AND
FLANNEL ESTABLISHMENT.
NEW FALL GOODS.
AU descriptions of the beet makes unshrinkable
Flannels, at•
Rogers' English Patent,
Beal Welsh and Saxony,
Ballardvalo and Dome*,
Shaker, both white and red.,
Plaid and Printed Opera,
Gllbert , s Opera, all colors.
Domestic, White, Red and Gray.
Heaviest English and American
CANTON FLANNELS.
ALSO.
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS,
All Wool and Extra Widths, for beat Family Use.
MEDIUM BLANKETS,
For Hotels and Public Institutione.
Crib and Cradle Blankets.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen (la Arrison,
1008 Chestnut Street.
oc2o-tu th a 10t 1-05
Fall Trade. 1868
EDWARD FERRIS,
GIRARD STORES.
N.W. cor. Eleventh and.Oheatnut Ste,
Entrance 86 South Eleventh,
Or r ERB AT JOB PRIORS
20,000 Yards Hamburg and Needle
Work Embroideries.
ALSO.
1,006 Doz. Linen Hdkfs.---All kinds.
Real and Imitation Valenoienne,Thread,
Guipure and Cluny Laces.
And 4 complete etock of
40-001:3.113S.
for-Kureheedt and King's celebrated make of Ttaisos
and Ruffling@ at Manufacturer', Prices.
1a213-tn th
4 00
4 50
5 00
- e oo
• 0,1 K
LINEN STORE,
SaS Arch street.
TABLE LI N ENS.
EXTENSION TABLE CLOTHS.
NAPKINS AND DOYLIES.
er Hotels supplied at wholesale
~,. I `,N E IY R~ ,
`AND EVERY VARIETY
CURTAINS,
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
DRESS GOODS.
N 0
Our Fall Importations of
NOW OPEN.
FLANNELS,
st, LAN.
1 0.
Fourth and Arch. ' C
BLACK VELVET ASTRACANS.
1,3 POW N VELVET ASTRACANS.
PURPLE .nsTRAcaN CLOTHS.
PURE SILK LYONS VELVETS.
STRIPE POPLINS REPS
ROYAI, RIB B ED POPLINS.
ROYAL VELOURS.
POPLIN SHORT DRESSES.
RICH PLAIN SILKS.
EVENING DRESS BILKS.
WHITE, BLUE AND SCARLET CLOTHS.
EXPENSIVE ONG SILAWLB,
OPEN CENTRE BROUHELL
PILLS!) CENTRE BROMEES.
GAY PLAID SHAWL*.
Be :ROHL GIRLS' SHAWLS. •
LARGE BLANKETS. EXTRA QUALITY, AND PER.
MOT GOODS ONLY. ,
dalian we tl
' TO PROPRIETORS OF .
HOTELS,BOARDING-HOITSEB
AND
SHIPPING.
We have a spacial wholesale department for aupPlyird
Linen and Cotton Bbeetlng. Towels. Napkins. Blade Bed
and Berth Blankets. and other goods metiers/mil
adapted to your wants.
All the above kind of goods made up at short notice if
desired.
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS.BTORE I ,
Corner of Eighth and Market Ste.
OPENING
A full line of our own importation
VEITLIF, BUM LID RIBBOII3, TO ETCH,
FOR
IllilLinery and Dress Trimmings:.
WOOD & CARY.
Latest Styles Fancy Bonnets, Ladies ,
and Masses , Hats and Materials.
WM FLOWERS, FRAM, &6, FOB
BONNET MAKING.
WOOD & CARY,
No. 725 CHESTNUT STREET
ocv-imrp
Just Opened.
THOS. KENNEDY & BRO'S.
NEW
MILLINERY HOUSE,
729 CHESTNUT STREET.
Importers, Jobbers and Retailers.
0c23 2mrp
FUELS !: PUBIS
A. R. & F. R. WOMRATH,
No. 1212 Chestnut Street,
(Late stand 417 ARCH Street),
ARE snuaNci
Children's Sets of Furs at 55.
Ladies , siberian Squirrel Sets,ss upwards
66 Mink Sable 66 SW 66
66 German Fitch 66 515 66
66 Stone Marten " 820 64
66 Royal Ermine 66 840 44
66 Itudson Bay Sable 66 650
66 kiussian Sable 66 6100 66
ENGLISH ROM BOAR, SRAM MUFFS, h., FUR GLOVE%
FIAT MUFFS, MP BLANKETS.
A 9at variety of
Carriage and Sleigh Babes.
A. K. & F. K. WOMR&TH,
No 1212 Chestnut Street,
PHILLADELPHIAL
auS. in w 4mrn
finORPHANS' COURT BALE.—ESTATE OF WIL
LIAM BETTERTON, deceased. Thomas (9 Sons.
Auctionee. e.—Two.story Frame Dwelling, Baltimore
avenue, east of Fortieth street, Twenty-seventh Ward.
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court, for the city
and county of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale.
on Tuesday. November 17.1808. at 13 o'clock, noon. at the
Philadelphia Exch.uge, the following described property
late of William Be terton. deceased, viz.: All that two.
story frame meesuago or lot of ground, situate on the
north side of Baltimore avenue, at the distance of 117 feet
0" inches eastward from the east line of Fortieth (form
er Till) street, in the Twenty.a.venth Ward. of the city
ohiladelphia; containing in front on the said avenue
25 foot 11 inches, •and extending thence nerthw..rd be—
tween lines parallel with said Fortieth (formerly Till)
street 97 feet 5 inches on tne west aide. and 92 feet 3 inches
on the east side thereof to a lino parallel with. and at the
distance of 100 feet southward from Pine street. Bounded
nor th wa rd an d we s tward by ground late of Thomas Al
libone,eastward by ground now or late of Joseph K. Eyre.
and southward by said Baltimore avenue.' Being the
same premises which Thomas Allibono and Emma L.. his
wife. by deed dated May 12.1853 . recorded in Deed Book
T. U. No. 20. nape 434, dm.. granted and conveyed unto
the said William Betterton, in fee. Clear of ineum
brume. •
By the Court ;JOE EPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C.
JOSEPH R RE'l TERTO)I. Administrator.
M. TH. tM as le . SO cle , - - Alictionaer.
ISA and 141 South Fourth street,
0c14.c07•14
MUSLINS
&CO,
Fli)1111). I:4:i a
FURS, atc.
REAL ESTATE SALES.