cork BULLETIN.
ThsrostitcaL Sectary OF rirttNEYLVANIA.—
A •
DEATH OF Mn. CASPER SOLIDER, ht. —at a special
Meeting of the Historical Society of Pennsylva
nia, held at its Hall October 24th, 1868, 'The Presi
dent, John William %Valise° in the Chair, John
41. Mediliste.r communicated to the Society the
death of Mr. Casper Sander, Jr., a gentleman
well knOwn to the members as one of the most
faithful, accurate and successful investigators into
the past local history of our city; ono whose
contributions to that lAstory, modestly commu
nicated through a series of years in anonymous
forms through different. journals, remain as a
valuable source of information to the future his
toriographers of Philadelphia.
On motion of Mr. McAXlster, seconded by the
Hon. Horatio Gates Jones (who paid an elo
quent tribute to the merits ,of Mr. Bonder), it
was thereupon unanimously'
Raolved-1. That the Historical Society of
Penne,ylvania has learned with sincere regret
and with a great sense of loss to itself the death
of Mr. Sonder, a member of the Society, long
connected with it, and ever manifesting his in
terest in its objects by ready, faithful and unos
tentatious service.
2. That the Society entertains a high sense of
his merits as a topographical, architectural and
genbalogical antiquary of this city, and of his
virtues and amiable character in private life.
3. That the Society will attend his faneral in a
body.
4. 'That a copy of these resolutions attested
by the President and Secretary, be published, and
also transmitted by a Committee t to be appointed
by the nt to the family of the deceased.
The followi n g gentlemen having been ap
pointed the Committee, viz.: Messrs. McAllister,
Horatio Gates Jones, John Jordan,Jr., Frederick
1). Stone, Ferdinand J. Dreor and J. L. Fenol
more, the Societyproceeded in a body to attend
the funeral of their late fellow member.
Jona . WILLIAM WALLACE, President.
Samuel L. Smedley, Secretary.
HAYERFORD COLLEGE.—The Alumni of Haver
ford College had a very pleasant anniversary on
Saturday. The business meeting of the Associ
ation was held in the afternoon, after which the
members assembled at the College Station to re
ceive the invited guests. A large number of ladies
and gentlemen arrived from the city and surround
ing country, and all partook of a fine supper,
which was hospitably spread in the College dining
hall. The supper hour was enlivened by speeches
from several of the gentlemen present. The public
meeting was held in the evening,in the handsome
building erectedby the Alumni Association on
the college trrounds. The annual address was de
livered by Lloyd P. Smith,Esq., who took for his
subject, by
law of continuity and development
as exemplified in the progress of the human
race." Mr. Smith's address was a scholarly
effort, exhibiting broad and comprehensive views
and careful research. It was well delivered, and
elicited the warmest commendations from the
audience.
EXCESSIVE Ben,.—James Young, a policeman
of the First District, was attacked and badly
beaten on the night previous to the election.
During the assault he drew his revolver and fired
one shot. At that time it was not known that
anybody had been hart by the shot. Young's in-
juries were of such a severe nature that he was
confined to his house until Saturday last,
when he made his appearance at the station
house. Soon afterwards he was arrested on a
warrant issued upon the oath of a woman,charg
lng.him with assault and battery with intent to
kill. He was taken before Aid. Devitt, and was
held in $6,000 bail!
FIGHT BPOILED.--JOl3. Jackson and Henry Wil
cox made their appearance in the streets of
Bridesburg yesterday, and Stripped themselves
ready for a fight. Before they commenced ope
rations Policeman Philips made his appearance
and the belligerents ran away. Philips subse
quently discovered them in another location and
arrested them; They then turned upon the offi
cer and handled him pretty roughly. The pris
oners had a hearing before Alderman Neill and
were held in 451,000 ball to answer at court.
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.-L. L. Guthman
was before Recorder Givin on the charge of
_lar
ceny. He is the proprietor of a clothing store
at Ninth and Market streets. The complainant
was a colored man, who alleges that he stopped
at the store and purchased a suit of clothes for
which he was to pay $l3 50. After he had paid
that amount more was demanded and Guthman
refused to let him have the clothing or to give
him the money back again. The accused was
held to answer.
ASSAULTING Crrizrors.—Dennis McCarty, Roger
Hamill and James Goodfellow were arrested yes
terday in the seventeenth Ward for assaulting
citizens indilscrimnately. Several persons
knocked down. A policeman who at
tempted to interfere with the fun was served in
a similar manner. Several policemen then ap
peared and the assailants were captured. They
were taken before Aid. Eggleton and were each
held in $7OO bail for trial.
kftIIESTED. —John Hall was arrested yesterday
by Policeman Clark on the charge of conspiracy
to harass and annoy Lieut. Charles W. V,arnes.or
the First District police. Last week Hall pre
ferred a series of charges against Lieut Carnes,
and compelled him to go to the office of Alder
man Riddle for a bearing. The charges were not
substantiated and the detendant was promptly
discharged. Hall was taken before Recorder
Given and was committed for a farther hearing.
POLICEMAN YOUNG RELIEF FUND.—We make
the following additional acknowledgments of
contributions to this fund, and shall be glad to
receive further donations to this worthy object:
k Previously acknowledged $331 75
Cash 7 00
E. J. B 3 00
ILLccei. VOTlNG.—William Childs and Joseph
Lukens, residents of Germantown, were arrested
for illegal voting. It is alleged that they were
not of the proper age at the titre of the election.
Childs was held for a further hearing. Lukens
acknowledged that he was not of age. He was
held in $BOO bail for trial.
R ASSAULTING A POLICEMAN.--John Haggarty
was arrested yesterday at Fortieth and Market
streets upon the charge of assault and battery on
Policeman Glyn. He also was charged with shoot
ing insectivorous birds,contrary to the provisions
of an act of Assembly. Alderman Maull committed
the accused to answer.
HOUSE ROBBERY.—The dwelling of Mrs. Mary
Charlton, No. 778 South Fourth street, was en
tered some time during Saturday night and was
completely ransacked. As the occupants are ab
sent from the city it is not known whether any
thing was stolen.
MILITARY PARADE.—The National Guards,
under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Leech,
made a parade this morning, and proceeded to
Eastwick Park for target practice. The regiment
turned out quite strong, and presented a fine ap
pearance.
THE LAST RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—Among the
sufferers by the late terrible railroad accident on
the Hudson River Railroad was Alfred S. Gil-
lette, Esq.,President of the Girard Life Insurance
Company, of this city. We are clad to learn
that his injuries are not of a serious nature.
A SUNDAY GUNNHIL.—Robert Fink was arrested
yesterday by Lieutenant Tolbert, on a farm about
Inilpsirom MarkPt street bridge, upon..the
charge_ of gunning. He was taken before Alder
man Maull and was fined $6 50 penalty and costs.
Tint V/SITrliG FIREMEN.—The Washington
Fire Company, of Charlestown, Massachusetts,
now on a visit to this city, was taken to Inde
pendence Hall, Mint, and other public institu
tions this morning.
DEterit or A POLICEMAN.—John Crawford, a
policeman of the Eleventh district,died yesterday
,of consumption. He had been connected with
the police force about five years, and was a
faithful otlicer. He resided in Trenton avenue
belOW Ma.
AN OWN= Warms.—A bay horse, found in
the possession of two men, and supposed to have
been stolen, is awaiting an owner at the First
District Polito Station,
PARADE OF ID E REPUBLICAN INV INciBLE , ;.—
The Club will assemble at headquarters, this
(Monday) evening, at 7 o'clock, to proceed to
Camden, N. J., to take part in the grand torch
light demonstration for Grant, Colfax and the
whole Republican ticket.
,Wetutstwatat Snowy are using to their at
most the itbrantages given ;ahem by their • p9t.
— Bile*S B eE 4 'Ail Will lot - betray the confidence
the people have repoeed in them, but will glie
them continually fresh proofs of their abilitar and
disposition to meet the wants of aIL Witneaslo'
this,the immense stock of clothing oit their coun
ters which has been prepared for the present fall
and winter trade.
A Nrw lisrAmmsuntrorr.—Mr. George D. Glenn,
the proprietor of the well•knOwn "Oyster Bay'
at the N. W. comer of Sixth and Chestnut streets,
has Just opened a new establishment on Swan
wick street, below Bansom. The ,new place is
neatly. end comfortably fitted up, and to those
who desire to indulge in excellent liquors and
fine bivalves in a quiet and retired spot, it Wlli be
a great accommodation.
DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water and read
the &ammo Bui,urrta. at Hillman's News Stand,
at North Pennsylvania Depot.
PRINCETON COLLEGE*
Arrival of Dr. Mc vosh from Europe—
Ilia Reception in Princeton—lflo
in
auguration.
The Rev. Dr. McCosh and his family arrived
in the extra Cunard steamer on Tuesday. HO
was received at the dock by a number of gentle
men of New York, and was escorted to the Astor
House. In the afternoon he proceeded with an
escort to Princeton, when he was received at the
station by the Faculty and students of the oollege ,
and of the Theological. Seminary, and conducted
to his future residence,the old 'President's man
sion,
_" which has been thoroughly refitted and re
furnished. -
The students and citizens gathered in the
grounds attached to the president's house; and
formed a hollow square. Dr. McCosh came out
in response to their enthusiastic calls, and ad
dressed them in a manner which drew out cheer
upon cheer. The Doctor is tall, and remarkably
handsome and intellectual in appearance, while
his manner to all who approach him is dignified
and impressive.
His andress was short and to the point. He
expressed his g.ratification at such a reception,
and his gratitude for what had been done for him;
pledged himselfas a thorough American, and
then, in a way fascinating to the youthful mind,
talked to the students, and succeeded in making
himself popular with them at once. At the close
he'was vehemently cheered by the students and,
the citizens, who were congregated together.
Dr. McCosh then again stepped forward and ex
pressed hie gratification at theenthusiasm mani
fested, and called am the assemblage to give three
cheers for "Old Princeton I" whicliwas responded
to with a will.
Dr. McCosh is to be inaugurated as President
of the College of New Jersey on Tuesday, Octo
ber 27, at 12 M. Trains leave Walmit street at
A. M.Amil West Philadelphia at 9.80 A. M., re
turning from Princeton at 6.02 8.29 P. M. and
midnight. Among the distinguished orators and
other participants on the occasion, in addition to
the president elect, who will deliver an inaugural
address, will be the Rev. Charles Hodge, D. D.;
ex-Governor Pollock; Hon. Abraham 0. Za
briskie, LL. D., Chancellor of New Jersey; ex-
Governor Chas. 8. Olden; ex-Governor Daniel
Haines; the Rev. John Maclean, D. D. LL. D., the
retiring President; the Rev. Geo. W. Musgrave,
D. D., and the Rt. Rev. Bishop Mcllvaine. It is
supposed that Princeton will scarcely hold the
influx of visitors who will be present. The col
lege boys are busily preparing for the illumina
tion of the town.
Northern Democrats in War Time.
"The Louisiana Tigers" were a famous regi
ment in the Rebel army from first Bull run until
nearly annihilated in a desperate charge on the
Union lines at Gettvsburg. In a work by a mem
ber of that organization, who was wounded and
captured In that charge, the incitements - to Lee's
wild advance into Pennsylvania are thus set
forth :
"Our officers .had been assured that the north
ern party opposed to war would rally such force
against the draft in New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore as to cause a serious diversion in our
favor, and crown with success our glorious
cause.
'lt was currently reported and fully believed
through all the army of General Lee that Mr.
Vallandigham and other leading Democrats of
Ohio, New York and Pennsylvaniii,had arranged
a plan by which risings and riotous meetings
should be inaugurated on the 4th of July in all
the great Northern cities. The scheme failed,
except hi New York, and there it came so late as
to be of no avail in our behalf at the Gettysburg
battle."
Men who love your country ! after reading the
above, vote for Seymour if you can !
—Cassius M. Clay is personally not very popu
lar in St. Petersburg. Ho is said to dislike both
the Emperor and old Gortschakoff, and the latter,
who at first treated him with the utmost kind
ness, now only holds official intercourse with
CITY NOTICES.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S DRESS MAKENG,III the
ateat Paris styles,
STEP LADDERS, $l. 50, $2, $2 60, $2 76, $3 25
$3 75, $4 25.
FARBON & Co. ,
220 and 222 Dock etregt, below Walnut street.
A MOST HAPPY COMTONATION of a central loca-
- -
lion for business with a quiet and retired home, is af
forded by tho addition of forty suites of rooms to tho
AMTILIOAN Housz, BOSTON. Travelers will find this
hotel one of the best in the land.
THE LEADERS OP FASHION.—
Chas. Oakford & Sons', under the Continental, are
acknowledged the leaders of fashion in the flat and
Cap line.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY BOWER'S
"Gum Arabic Secrets" for your Cough. Sore Throat
and Pulmonary troubles. Physicians use them. De
pot, Sixth and Vine. 35 cents.
Junicious mothers and nurses use for children
a safe and pleasant medicine in Bow en's INFANT Colt
d ial .
$341 78
CARPETS.—Do not wait to have your carpets
laid. Patten keeps a large force of workmen ready at
any moment to lay carpeo., or do any description of
upholstery. 14 , 0 ti Chestnut ...root.
IRONINC, TABLES, $5, $7, $8 50, $9, $lO 50,
$l2.
PARSON & CO:;
220 and 222 Dock street, below Walnut.
LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S RATS,iII the
very latest styles. The Gipsey and other styles to
be had at o.ursoans',
Continental Hotel.
LACE CURTALNB done up, mended and put up
to windows at about the same price others charge for
washing only, at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street.
SURGICAL INSTRU.IIENTS and druggist& sun
dries.
FINE LACE CURTAAS.—The finest lace curtains
ever made just received at W. Henry Patten's, 1411 ,,
Chestnut street.
FOR Pr ttE. HARD LEHIGH COAL,
and superior rebroken Schuylkill, go to
WILLIAM W. ALTER'S
Depot, No. SO North Ninth street
(below Girard avenue),
Or office corner Sixth and Sprin Carden streets
Car Good coal only kept and good weight given.
EXPOSITION SOFA BED, an article well worthy
of ineoec:ion, for sale at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut
street.
LEADERS OF THE FASHION-
All the novelties of the season, including the New
Color for Gents' Walking and Evening Coate, to be
found only at
FALL OVERCOATS
-Melton, Scotch. and - SUIL-raLted
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 622. warranted to fit,
at Cl/Ai:ILES STOKES S Co.'&,
No. 624 Chestnut street.
READY-MADE CLOTHING—
In style and workmanahip the same as Customer
Work., at CIIACLEB STOKES 4% Co.'s.
QUERIES TO GENTLE-Mk:N.—Are • you entirely
satisfied with your Bootmakef? Does he lit you neat
ly and comfortably? Does be use the beet materials?
Is his work durable? And finally, are his prices rea
sonable? To those who cannot answer these plea
tions in the affirmative. we would suggest a wait to
William H. Helweg, the fashionable Bootmaker, at
OM Arch street, next to the corner of Sixth. Helweg
is an accomplished artisan, who has not practised his
profession twenty years for nothing. Try him!
DEAFNESS BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.
J. Isaacs, IL 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
fur examination.
THE BULL ETIN
M. SHOEMAKER &CO ,
1024 CHESTNUT SL
SNOWT , EN t BIIOTIFEII,
23 South Elatth btreet.
CITABLE& STOKES & CO.'S,
Continental Hotel Building
.
ericitsw„ r
ilAa llersl4. W —Sp caskp : . tilree su
toae
gent .
W lAßOßaigu-Bark X A tie!so,..ifeliKin:74lso tpzui
Outer u 0 Van norm • • ~,,-. ~ ,
vvninsow.Nl3—Bris SWIM / .. x4r! , . All" --40 Om Om
ter GO Vas ciera: . .- ' . • . , -> , , .
BUU:UMII2 BLFIAIMMIN.
.' oy ' q: e
Orlike Markus Masan en ZnaitterNixe i , ;
ABP.IVED Tl3lB DAY. - •
Steamer 'Mean,norrison ; SI hours from Nesi York.
with Indust° W hi Baird & to.
Bask Touting, Pinar:ray, 6 days frons Boston, In ballast
to Workout* & Go.
Bark hi A Reborn (Br). Notion. 14 diyir from Windsor.
NS. with.plaapi d rto 0 C Van Bora.
Brig Stella ge,Allen. 11 days from Windsor.llB.with
plsatar to C C an nom. • • •
Brit Herald, Wood. 16 days from Sava; with sugar to
8& W Welsh--vesael W Bernardoa& Bro; had very
heavy weather , with wins' from Nto R the entire Das-
Bare, Pitteengalf—lanl. Vitiators and c d.•
Brig Julia IC any. Babbidge, 8 days from Bangor , with
lumber Hazes , ttenro from ppincott' _
Brig Ball.Frovidenee. In ballast to captain.
Behr A J Fabian, Bresit,6 days from Newburyport,with
mdze to Geo B Rerfort & Go •
Behr Aurora mew).Atila i d ly from Frederica,Del.with
grain to Jas L Hawley Crow
Behr West Dennis. 11. 6 days from Boston. with
linseed to Barclay Sc Barclay.
Behr Ruth 8 Baker. 8 days from Portland.with adze to
Warren & Gregg.
Behr J B Cunninghamiloath, 8 days ttoni New London,
with oil to Shober &
Behr Laura Bridgman. Jones, from Boston. in ballast to
Warren & Gregg.
Bohr Sarah Furves, Jones, Fall River.
iithr 'rhos Borden. Wrightington, Fall River.
Behr Ghana, Starr. Alexandria.
CLEARS') TSUI DAY.
Bohr Sarah Panes, Jones, Providence, ' Westmore Land
Coal Co.
Behr J B Cunnins_ham. Roath. New London.J itommel.Jr.
Bohr J W Fish. Willey. Bolton. captain.
SIZKOHANDA.
Brig J D Lincoln. Hammonds hence for Portland, was
spoken Oct. f,f,th. Bamegat, by pilot boat Josiah John
son, No 2a
wag Angelis, Brown, hence for Balem. at Hohnes` Hole
23d instant.
Sold Samuel Fish, Teel, nence for: Salem, at Holmes'
Hole MI inst.
Schrs A T Praul, Brower; M A Reed, Benson. and J
Truman, Gibbs. hence for New Bedford ,• Sarah Thomas,
Arnold, do for Beverly; Rescue, Willis; 't ransit, Racket ;
J Payne, Rich ; T lake. Adams; Annie blue% Jones;
Elisabeth, Hawking, and Di A Brier. Fleming do for
Boston; E Atwood , Biggins: Evergreen. Bayles, and
Village Queen, Johnson, do for Providence; Anna Myrick.
Stevens, do for Provineotown; E B Wharton. Wharton.
do for —; Nightingale. Beebe, do for New London; 8 t.
Crocker, do for Taunton; Mary Price, Harrison,do for
Plymouth ; J B Allen, Game, do for Norwich; OP Rowley.
Phinney, do for Somerset and 0 .h 0 Brooke. Brooks. do
for Now Haven, at New ork yesterday.
'II . 0
Sir UNION LEAGUE MEETINGS
AT
CONCERT HALL.
8. STOMETT MATTHEWS, Eaq.,
OF BALTIMORE,
Will address our fellow citizens
Tuesday Evening, 27th hut., at 8 o'clock.
The Lades are especially invited.
0c27
BLEB.
HEADQUARTERS REPUB I. INV/NC/
ORDER NO. 18
I. The Club will assemble at headquarters MONDAY,
October 26. 1868, at 7 o'clock P M. to proceed to carriden.
N.J., to take part in the GRAND TORCHLIGHT DE..
MONBTRATION FOR GRANT, COLFAX, AND THE
WHOLE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
By order of
BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR,
Chief Marshal.
Ezra Lrxims,
B P.Y TODD.
aseletant Manhals
CLOTHING.
JONES'
CONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
004
MARKET STREET,
PHILADELJHIA.
First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suit
able for all Sectsons, constantly on
hand. Also, a Handsome
Line of Piece Goods for
Custom Work.
FURS, ditc.
FIUELIS ! FURS !
A. R. & F. K. WOMRATH,
No. 1212 Chestnut street,
(Late stand 417 ARCH Street),
ARE SELLING
Children's Sets of Furs at $5.
Ladies' Siberian Squirrel Sets,SS upwards
4 . Rink Sable 46 %IC) 44
44 German Fitch 46 $l5 44
44 Stone Marten' 66 $2O 44
" Royal Ermine 64 $4O 46
44 Hudson Bay Sable" $5O 44
44 Russian Sable 66 $lOO 44
ENGLISH RIDING BOAS, SHIM MUFFS, &c., FUR GLOVES,
FOOT MUFFS, LAP BLANKETS.
A great variety of
Carriage and Sleigh Robes.
A. K. & F. K. WOMR&TH I
No 1212 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
anN.t. in w 4mro
0,0 I tll) Eli 1101
RIIEUmATIsK
RHEUMATISM,
N EURALGIA.
$5,000 REWARD •
Will be paid to any person producing any article that can
refer to half as many Genuine Permanent Cures of Rhea.
matiem and Neuralgia in Pennsylvania as made by
ragur_Ap...Er, , s
Great Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy
Within two Scare • As a security to eufferera. a written
guarantee is g teen, stating the number of bottles war.
ranted to cure each case or money to be refunded. Posi
tively used by Physicians in practice as the only recourse
in severe cases. Warranted uninjurious to the most
delicate.
Prepared by Dr. J. P. FiTLER, a regular graduate, who
has, for thirty years, made this disease u specialty.
Office, No 29 S. Fourth Street.
All inquiries by letter answered. Sold by all Druggists,
au2o tlr a to tf tip*
0) f_j 14 C!ri 4 .
Oft
Special Notice.
TO BE SOLD LB SOON AS POSSIBLE.
$lOO,OOO WORTH OF FURNITURE,
At prices much below usual rater.
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO.,
an2t3 tu tee Thnth and Chestnut Eits.
amrlo3
110AJZDEVU.
A N UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM. WITHTI3nARD
11 me, may be had at 1128 Girard etreet. oeM 3trp"
CANTON PREBERVED GINGER. PRESERVED
Ger, in syrup. of the celebrated Chyloong brand:
also.lDry Preserved Ginger, in bora, imported and for
eale by JOSEPH B. BUBBLER dc CO.. 108 South Delaware
avenue. , waS
B11()OliDEN , B BEEF TEA.—HA ex c elN OUNCE OF TEM
extract will make a pint of ent Beef Tea in a
few minutes. Always on hand and for eMe by JOBEFEi
B. BUM= & CO.. 108 iiontb Delaware evental
• ;
ILICS BiIAKS
8 UPE S i eI Plat 03111:0 I) fro. ° 4
C HAM ELOb , SILK •
MOIRE ANTIQ
• bfilkilPa W tp E tifi r l3
,k s AND SATING.
VOLOKED
•
SATIN&
BIM PLUMES.
For Sale at the Lowest /Prices.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.
ocsu w.m
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.
MagaSiena Stock of Astrachan and Velvet Cloths.]
BLACK ASTRACHANS.
BROWN ASTRACHAN&
ASTRACHAN PLUSHES.
SRO WNS AND BLACKS.
• BLACK VELVET CLOTHE.
PURPLE VELVET CLOTHS.
with a great variety of new styles of Cloths, for sale at
the lowest prices.
•
EDWIN 'Sz .00.,
HALL
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.,
mut No. 19 Strawberry It.
oc2l w in
IL STEEL ar, SON
Would can particular attention to their stock of
FINE LYONS CLOAKING VELVETS,
Black Cloaking Velvets. 1 0 .
Black Cloaking Velvets. IA •
Black Cloaking Velvets, lB.
Black Cloaking Velvets, $l4.
Black Cloaking Velvet. , OIL
Black Cloaking Velvets, 18.
Black Cloaking Valve% 20.
Black Cloaking Velvets. 21.
Black Cloaking Velvets, SIL
Black Cloaking Veltrett,
FINE SILK FLUSHES FOR SUITS.
Blues. Browns, Purples,
$2O Dahlia and White,
- From $8 BO to
SILK FINISH VELVETEENS ,
ALL COLORS, 8160 to $4 60.
TRIMMING VELVETS, all colors.
TRIMMING SATINS, all colors.
FINE PAISLEY SHAWLS.
Fine French Broche Shawls.
Fine German [troche Shawls.
Brodie Shawls, in great variety. $l3 to $lOO.
New styles Woolen Shawls.
Rich Printed Cashmere Shawls.
Black Thibet Long and Square Shawls.
A very large'and choice stock of
Fine French Dress Goods,
At less than cost of importation.
Noe. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St.
It
JUST OPENED
250
FINE MARSEILLES QUILTS.
LARGE SIZE.
A Great Bargain.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Airristortl,
DRESS GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
No. 727 Chestnut Street,
DAVE OPENED THEIR
LATEST IMPORTATIONS
OF
DRESS FAI3RICS,
Poplins, Serges, Velvets and Velveteens,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
RICHEY, SHARP & CO.
No. 727 Chestnut Street, Philada.
raw.=
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
e , MARKET ge
44
Z
NINTH, t*
1
& %
A full line of standard Black Drees Fabrice, all much
under regular prices.
Black Velour Ottomans.
Slack Wool Epinglines.
Black Wool Poplins.
Black Poplin Alpacas.
Black Mohair Alpacas.
Black French llerinoes.
Black Wool Detainee.
Black Parisiennes.
Black Blooming Silks.
ALSO. .
Fancy Dress Goods.
10001Shavvls, Sl to $50..
silk Velvet Cloaks.
Royal Blankets and Quilts.
Famous Canton Flannels. ,
French Prints and Delatnes.
Balmoral Skirts.
effam to w 3m
Velveteens Poplins ! Plashes!
PLAIN AND VELOUR VELVETEENS
SILK PLUSHES.
HEAVY VELOUR POPLINS.
In all colors,
FOR
Ladieh' and Misses' Walking Sults,
FOR SALE BY
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
tui2.Btl Jain)
TO PROPRIETORS OF
HOTELS,BOARDING-HOUSES
SHIPPING.
We have a Bredal wholesale department for supplying
•Linen and Cotton Sheeting. Towebi, Napkins. Single Bed
and Berth Blankets. :and other goods particularly
adapted to your wants.
All the above kind of goods made up at abort notice if
deeired.
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTIIIP
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner of Eighth and Market Sty,
OLOAKINCV 04 - 01711
1` stOpoArtriii
Offre deatioadt:bike jii snd viett;cic of t
Mkpgairik ra v,
1. TaAl7Bi , :sl6ufNeinixi.
WATEREIioOrB OF ALL GRADES.„...
450 '452 and 454 N. Second S treet.
0c26134 • - ,
Alltlistra*P6l l6 ;: -
RICH BLACK• SILKS.
Gros Grains at 82 006.,
Gras Grains at 02.15.
Grolll Grahams at 08 25. •
Gros Grains at 32 . 50.
With si full lino of superior grace at lees than mud
prices, from recent auction sale.
CIIRWEN STODD AST &BRO.
450; 452 and 454 N. Second Street.
0c26-3t4 ' '
ALL-WOOL POPLINS,
111 ALL TO POPPLARIOLOBEL
75c, 871 e. and 31 per yard.
,
°URINE& STODD ART & 81101,
450..452 end 454 V'. 80001111 Street.
0c26-St4
33.A...1RA3KAIN'S
In Long Broohe Shawls.
In Viennese and Paris Fabrios.
Pdces vary from 1810 to Ob.
OURWEN STODDART &BIM,
460. 452 and 454 N. Second Street.
cm:map
mrr
A W LINEN STORE, laP
828 Arch Stireets
Several Cheap Lots of
TOWELS,
TOWELING by the yard,
TABLE LINENS;
NAPKINS,
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
eir The largest Men Btoes In the city at
Importer's prices.
w •
THE LINEN
\ AND
:(1111 , `M:4$440010:07APilia*I4
" BEE-HIVE "
DRY GOODS STORE
Will be found to be an attractive feature, including, ea it
does, every requirement of the Domestic Household.
Extra Healy 8-1 and 9-1 Double Barnsley Damasks, from 75e.
5-Bxs-8 All Linen Napkins from the hest Bleacteries $l5O
to $lO per dozen.
Elegant Exhibition Pattern Betts, Cloth Napkins and Doylies,
Brown's renowned manufacturels, up to $5O a set.
" All the leading manufacturers of Ireland. England.
France and Germany are represented in their
Sheeting and Shirting Linens, Pillow Lineup Hacks, Towels,
Toweßings, &c.,
Domestic Cottons, Shirting and Sheeting% 4-4
Wamsatts, New Turk Mills, and other celebrated makes
retaieing at WHOLESALE PM
Blankets and Quilts in the most attractive makes, at prices
in the interest of the buyers.
Heavy Domestic Ribbed and Honeycomb Quilts, Bates's
pattern, $2 50 and $3, usually sold at $3 and $3 50.
Marseilles and other Imported Quilts, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-1
in White, Buff, Pink and Blue, with Toilet to match, all at
favorable prices.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
The “i3ee-I3Ei-ve,"
NO. 920 CHESTNI7I' STILE=
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L.A . A7•
pk'S "
4 `? Fourth and Arch ._
BLACK VELVET ABTRACANS.
BROWN VELVET ASTRMIANS.
PURPLE ABTRACAN CLOTHS.
PURE SILK LYONS ;VELVETS.
STRIPE POPLINS REPS.
ROYAL RIBBED POPLINS.
ROYAL RIBBED VELOURS.
POPLIN SHORT DRESSES.
RICH PLAIN SILKS.
EVENING DRESS BILKS.
WHITE. BLUE AND SCARLET CLOTHS.
EXPENSIMLONGSHAWLS.
OPEN CENTRE BRooars.
FILLED CENTRE BROULIES.
GAY PLAID SHAWL%
BuHOOL GIRLS' SHAWLS.
LARGE BLANKETS. EXTRA QUALITY, AND PER
FECT GOODS ONLY. QEllm lar tt
TO CCUNTRY MERCHANTS.
We have now in store a very large and varied assort
ment of •
LADIES' CLOAKING&
.
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
house solicited.
Samples sent by mail when desired.
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
CENTRAL EMPORIUM,
Corner of Eighth and Market Sts.
e025•6m
MM=MII
AT THE
:az mum mnm.
• •
44,
•
. •
.X E W •
WENDRROTIL TAYLOR & BROWN'S
LATEST NOVELTY,
Conn°!Lemurs In Art. and all who are tired of the all
gbh) of Photographs, are invited to ex=aalliew
ricturee as the,G
pans the allea7 of the
914 QUESTlilne IST2IIIIT. •
nese beautiful effeeta Shit httrodneall by tfds eremite
precisely there of the flee French ,Llthographs 'tdvs; •
DelPx Ouyeas,« and may be imparted to lii etace of gar.
traits ii fratitthe Llano do Vhite to the largest hea ds.
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN.'
oe2B m w. f ate 1,
MILLIXEUT.
Just Opened.
THOS. KENNEDY & BRO'S.
NEW
MILLINERY HOUSE,
729 CHESTNUT STREET.,
Importers, Jobbers gulol nets,lllers.
0c23 Zito
OPENING
A full line of on? 01913 iMIXITTALUOTI
ULM% filtlsB AD MA f 0 KARI
FOR
Millinery and Dress Trimmings:
WOOD & CAFIY.
_Latest styles raner isonaess, Ladles'
and talsaes , Bata and Waterfalls.
• FBA= Flonls,Failat k, fOR
BON'S PM 'll
WOOD .& CARY •
No. 725 , CHESTNUT EITREIEr.
CAIIPEIIIVICI24 .
NEW ARRIVALS.
Opening Daily,
CA RPETINGS,
Wilton,. Velvets, Brame%
OIL CLOTHS, &c.
REEVE L KNIGHT & SON,
1222 Chestnut Street.
CARPETINGS.
OPENING-.
Elegant Wiltons, Velvets, Brussels,
TAPFSTEIES, 3 PLIB and WM.
Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Hatch.
LEEDOM & SHAW ,
910 ARCH STREET;
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets selti4nuv4
EMAIL ESTAIEE
rORPHANS' COURT—PERESIKORY SALE: Ea
tate ofJOHN EVANS. deceased. Thomas & Sons.
Auctioneers. Three story brick dwelling. No. 1.307
Mount Vernon street Pursuant to an alias order of the
Orphans* Court for the City an d.County of Philadelphia
will be sold at public sale. on Tuesday November 17. ' 6 B.
at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the
following described property late of JOHN EVANS,dee . d.
viz: All that three.story brick messnage and lot of ground
situate on the north side of Mount Vernon street. &Fleet
33; inches westward of Ridge Road; t containing in 3front
on Mount Vernon street 16 feet, and extending in depth
northward, between parallel lines. at tight &Wes with
Mount Vernon etreet, on the west line thereof .67 feet%ths
of an inch, and on the east line thereof 27 feet let inches.
.Bounded northeastward by ground now or late of L .Moses
Hternberger, eastward by ground now or late of August
C. Miller, southward by Mount Vernon street,. and -west
ward by ground now or • late of John B. Newberry. Being
the same premises which Joseph B. Evans. by indenture
dated February 33d A. D. 1646, recorded in Deed Book , A.
W. M., No. 1. page 479, granted and conveyed to John
Evans. in fee, reserving thereout a yearly ground rent of
$2O, payable on the fi rst January and July forever.
Immediate possession. Keys at No. 1611 Wallace
street. '
ISABELLA T. EVANSd. Ad m i n. ;
By the CoUrt, :JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk O.C.
JUSTUS EVANS, 5 strators.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
Lae d: 141 South Fourth St.
0c.26.n0 7.14 t
oi l EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE.-111.
Thomas axtd • DOW, Auctioneers. Irredeemable
Ground Rant, $54 a year. On Tuesday, November
10,1868. at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public, sale. at
the Philadelphia Exchange. all that irredeemable ground
rent of $6l, payable on the first dare of May and. Novem
ber, clear of taxes. issuing out of all that lot of ground.
situate on the west side of Seventh street, 13 feet ta inches
south of Dickerson street, in, the District of Southwark
containing in front on Seventh street 46 feet 6 inches, and
extending in depth 43 feet.. Secured by 3-three-story
brick dwellings,-blos.-1502,1504-and-1506.__SaLs absolute
-- 4 - ------M,TIIOMAS-&-SONS,--Auctfoneent—
oct2c 31 nov7 LW and 141 South Fourth street.
FOR SALE.—A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN
Weat De Lancey Place—lS feet by 108 deep. Incom
plete order - throughoutotnd with, all modern con
veniences. - 2
oe.-6t' CLARK it RTITNG. 707 Walnut sfxeet.
SOON' 811,11150%
Pa NE‘ I VPIL B L K t r i R R T Y E t ES. 62 8
Le Panler Wrists. together with all other auks and eine;
of "our own make" of Celebrated "Champion"' Skirts' for
Ladies; Misses,' and Children every length and size of
waist. They are the best and cheapest Hoop Skirts in
the market._ , • . -
Corsets; Vorsets,.Cmiets; especiany roam to firstclass
trade. Thompson dr Landon', Celebrated "Glove Fitling"
Corsets. fluperier.Fittinj Fine F'r'ench Woven Corsets
from $1 10 to 55 50. Emirs, Handmade Whalebone
Corsets at 81e.. 190 e., $l, $1 10, $1 25. and $2 20. • Trade
supplied at manufacturers Hilliest rates. MS ARCH street.
au29 2En • • WM. T. H.OPH;INEI.
Z 3EI, 3a - IV'M
. .
CONCERTS/TED
For the Latuldry.—Free from Oxalic Acid.-13eaCkemisra
CertittraW
A Patent PocketFineushion or Emory Bag 4
IN nson TWENTY CENT arcs
For sale by all respectable Groves and Druggists.:
iY27 m w 80