NEW MEERUT/ INALTICIRES•
The Vote of Oniudest County.
The fall vote of Camden county, '.vtlich was
polled at the election on TUthidety, is as: follows,
giving a majority for the Republican candidates
running from 135 to 235:
FOR FRILIDERT.
In North Ward Grant received 749; Seymotir.
545; !diddle Ward, Grant, 641; Seymour, 533,
South Ward, Grant, 656; Seymour, 449; Newton
township, Grant, 193; Seymour, 848; Haddon,
Grant, 252; Seymour, 110; Stockton, Grant, 160;
Seymour, 186; Delaware, Grant, 194: Seymour,
112; Union, Grant, 246; Seymour, 811; Centre,
Grant, 88; Seymour, 94; Gloucester, Grant, 283;
Seymour, 277; Washington, Grant, 128; Seymour,
177; Monroe, Grant, 226; Seymour, 125; Winslow,
184 majority for Grant.
71011 GOVERNOR.
North Ward, Blair (R.) received 748 votes,
Randolph, 470; Middle Ward, Blair 634, Ran
dolph b 45; South Ward, Blair 559, Randolph
589: Newton township, Blair 190, Randolph
351; Haddon, Blair 253, Randolph 111; Stock
ton, Blair 147, Randolph 139;" Delaware, Blair
194, Randolph 112; Union, Blair 243,
Randolph 814; Centre, Blair 89; Ran
dolph 99; Gloucester, Blair 283, Ran
dolph 278; Washington, Blair 126, Randolph 178;
Monroe, Blair 222, Randolph 129; Waterford,
Blair 145, Randolph 233; Winslow, 175 majorlty
for Blair.
CONGRESS
Noith Ward, Moore (ft.), 741; Bayard' (D.),
.476; Middle Ward, Moore 582, Bayard Gl9; South
Ward, Moore 561, Bayard 483; Newton, Moore
189, Bayard 330; Haddon, Moore 252, Bayard,ll2;
Stockton, Moore 149. Bayard 188; Delaware,
Moore 194, Bty_ard 112; Union, Moore 243, Bayard
916; Centre, Moore 89, Bayard 94; Gloucester,
Moore 283, Bayard 278; Washington, M00re.127,
Bayard 177; Monroe, Moore 221, Bayard 129;
Waterford, Moore 145, Bayard 233; Winslow 171
majority for Moore.
ASSEMBLY-FIRST DISTRICT.
North Ward—Bonsall (R.). 732; Hood (D.), 591
Middle Ward, Bonnll 606, Hood 669; South Ward
Bonsall 554, Hood 497.
ASSEMBLY-BROOND DISTRICT.
Newton Township, Shinn (R.), 215; Mulford
(D.),320; Mulford , 260; Mulford, 97; Stock
ton, Shinn, 144; 142; Delaware, Shinn,
202; Mulford, 104; Union, Shinn, 222; Mulford,
835; Centre, Shinn, 89; Mulford, 94.
ASSEMBLY-THLRD DISTRICT,
Gloucester Township, Coles (R.), 283: Albert
son, 279; Washington, Coles, 131; Albertson, 172;
Monroe, Coles, 216; Albertson, 135; Waterford,
Coles, 139; Albertson, 238; Winslow 164 majority
for Coles.
SHERIFF.
North Ward—Morgan (R.)729, Reeve (D.) 487;
Middle Ward—Morgan 637, Reeve 638; South
Ward—Morgan 558, Reeve 518; Newtown—Mor
gan 187, Reeve 357; Haddon—Morgan 238, Reeve
124; Stockton—Morgan 145, Reeve 141; Delaware
—Morgan 186, Reeve 118; Union—Morgan 238,
Reeve 320; Centre—Morgan 82, Reeve 99; Glouces
ter—Morgan 278, Reeve 287; Washington—Mor
gan 189, Reeve 168, Monroe—Morgan 227, Reeve
123; Waterford—Morgan 141, Reeve • 237; Wins
low 177 majority for Morgan.
The Coroners on the Republican ticket were all
elected by majorities ranging from 150 to 200.
FIR§T CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.—The First
Congressional District of New Jersey, compris
ing the six lower counties, gave a Republican
majority on Tuesday last of 3,653 for Wm. Moore,
Congressman, as follows: Atlantic, 560; Camden,
418; Cape May, 225 Cumberland, 1,500; Glouces
ter, 575; Salem, 37 5.
AGED MAN DECEASED.—This morning Hon.
Riley Barrett, aged seventy-two years, an estima
ble and respected citizen of Camden, died at his
residence on Market street. Mr. Barrett was for
two sessions a member of the Legislature, and
was also at one time. City Treasurer. He
had occupied many prominent public po
sitions.
OITT BULLETIN.
A Ctrarous Lrrrnu.—The following letter was
found yesterday in a restaurant, in this city,
near the corner of Ninth and Arch stets, and
will be returned to the owner upon application
and proof,at this office. It was picked up along
side of a cofi r ee.pot,vvith several coffee-colored na
turalization papers, in blank, tied together with
a ribbon of Wallace plaid. The papers will be
handed over to the Prothonotary of the Supreme
Court for examination as soon as he recovers
from the effects of his recent herculean labors:
HEAD QUARTERS
4TH WARD CROWD
Dear Bill—l just heard from one of our boys
that you said you'd be d—d if we shood have the
$5OO banner you told us we shood get if we did
our work up in the rite way on Tuesday—Now I
just want to know if you intend going back on
us in this stile—You know d—n well that In talk
ing with you on Monday you said yon dident
care how we made up our majority only so we got
it some how—Sam R and Joseph heerd it & are
willing to aware to it before me—What in the
h—ll do you think I did the cheeting for if it
wasent to get the banner for the Moya boys to
carry in their perades—l knew as soon as 'Hair
that old puddin head was nominated, that we had
no show—
Now Bill honor among thieves, weave gone
and done it, and we want you to go and do it,
and no humbug old fellow, we aint used to it and
wont stand it—You said you'd give us the ban-
Ler and we're going to get it, if we have to take
it out of your hide by tanning, for ape dont our
boys will never come up to the sera& again, so
come down from Limerick my covey, and give us
a clear field for next year
What shall I do with the balance of the natu
ralization papers I have left—Do you want 'em
back or shall I tare 'cm up? 8. says we can get
as many as we want again next year—
Yottr affectionate friend
AC.
N B—lf the rest of the city had done as M
we did
We would have carried Penns by 50,000 majority.
ATTF-11IPT TO KILL A POLICEMAN.—Edward
Hastings resides at Nicetown. Ho is said to have
boasted that he is to be Lieutenant of the Thir
teenth Police District under Mayor Fox. As it
is doubtful whether there will be a vacancy,
Hastings attempted to make one yesterday. It
is alleged that he made an attack on Sergeant
Hause,ef the Eighteenth Dlstrict,drew a revolver
and attempted to shoot him. Ho was arrested
and was taken before Alderman Good, by whom
he was held in 81,000 bail to answer the charge of
assault and battery with intent to kill.
AS
Iwnintxu.—Charles Smith, hailing from
Germantown,was arrested yesterday at Sixth and
South streets, on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretences. He went to a colored
woman and represented that her eon had had his
leg broken in the country, and asked for 434 to
get him home. The woman handed over the
money, but she subsequently ascertained that her
son was uninjured, and Smith bad used the mo
ney for purpose of getting drunk. Aid. Car
penter sent Smith to prison.
AN ELECTION OFFICER IN TROUBLE.—Chas. B.
Duncan, who was an °Meer of the election in the
Seventh Precinct of the Ninth Ward, was arres
ted yesterday and taken before Aid. Jones upon
the charge of the larceny of a valuable
paper. It is alleged that a citizen
offered to vote upon a legal natraliza
tion paper, and that Duncan not only refused
the vote, but retained the paper. He was held in
$2;000 bail to answer.
A lh T----
,comi THIEF.- Joseph Wilson, who says that
he is from Missouri, went into Atkinson's fur
nishing store, on Chestnut street, yesterday,
snatched a hoit of kid gloves ane ran. He was
captured by Reserve Officer Jones, who was pass
ing at the time, and sites a hearing before Alder
man 'killer was committed in default of $2,500
bail for trial.
;EPUBLICAN CAJIPAIGN BATTERY.-A. salute of
one hundred guns was fired yesterday et
at Thirty-seventh and Market streets, by the
Twenty-fourth Ward Republican Campaign
Battery, under the direction of Captain J. M.
Duddy, in honor of the election of Grant and
Colfax, and the complete vindication and en
dorsement of the Republican policy by the Ame
rican people on Tuesday last.
Ptak:lL—John Williams, colored,
Was captured this morning by Oflicer Wescott, of
tho Harbor Police, at Chestnut strt wharf. H
was a skiff, and had in his possession a lot o e f
steel plate springs, which are supposed to have
been stolen. Williams was committed by Aid.
BeiLler. The skiff and springs await an owner at
the Harbor Pollee' Station.
Butomm—An Irishwoman named Elizabeth
Kennedy, aged 85 yeari3, has been employed ae
cook in the houseof Mr. — John Baird, No. 1302
Spring Garden street . Th is morning she went
,
into the cellar and soon afterwards wee found
dead, having hung herself to one of the cross
beams. The cause of the commission of the act
of self-destruction is not known.
IDITERESTING MEETING.—Ttie first public meet
log of the Young People'sr Alleiciation of the
13“mierid Reformed Church. Se'restit Street , atter)
Brown, was held last evening, President: William
:id:Reynolds, M. D., in the chair. :The eierelites
were opened with prayer by Mr. Nichols. After
the singing of an anthem by the choir; the Presi
dent made a brief address, congratulating aU
present on the fact that,althongh bat three, weeks
old, the Association already numbered 130 inem
ben. The plan of operation was then referred
to, and it was stated that the work of the organi
zation would be of a missionary character, the
committees visiting among' the poor of the Ms
tncts within it 'certain limit, for the purpose of
rendering aid by the distribution of food, cloth
ing and fuel, and the circulation of religions
tracts and works of a strictly moral character.
An essay was read by Mr. Naylor on the "Prac
tical Work of the Association," and addresses
were made by Messrs. Walton and Bailey, and
Rev. T. Do Witt Talmage.. A number of persons
desiring to identify themselves with the organi
zation signed the Constitution.
A Fox POLICEMAN.—Pat. Armstrong, a resi
dent of Richmond, got himself up on the
outside of a considerable qunntity of bad whisky
yesterday. At Richmond and Norris streets he
met Policeman Leeser, of the Eighteenth District.
Ho called Leesor a d—d nigger, and said that ho
was going to have his star. At the same time
he raised a heavy bar of wood and attempted to
strike the officer. The latter defended himself
with his , rattle, and Armstrong was laid out
upon the sidewalk. Ho was then taken to the
Station-house. This , morning Armstrong was
sent to prison in default of $l,OOO bail.
ILLEGAL VarixG.—Thomas Sweeney, residing
at No. 1, Boyer's Place, was arrested, yesterday,
upon the charge of having voted illegally in the
Fourth Division of the Ninth Ward. It is alleged
that ho voted-under the name of Fred. Bucking
ham. He was taken before Alderman Jones and
was committed in default of $2,000 bail. •
Barney Keenan, alias 'Strafford, was before
Alderman Lungren, last evening, upon the charge
of illegal voting in the Eighth Precinct of the
Twenty-fourth Ward. It is alleged that he voted
upon naturalization papers which were not his
own.
SirmiLmo TlME.—Catharine Bradley was ar
rested yesterday at Chrladen and Steward streets
upon the charge of the larceny of a clock. She
was committed by Ald. Bonsall.
Tins season's experience in the matter of
clothing is doing much to.overcome the old prejudice
entertained by some against ready-made clothing. So
far as looks are concerned, it is impossible to distin
guish between the ready-made and made to order, and
as to care in making up, if occasionally a ready-made
garment ripe, it ,is an exception, and an exception
which is every day becoming more and more unfre
quent, and the difference in price is sufficient to pay
for sowing up.st.dozen ripe, and besides, any garment
bought at 0/111Q1all which happens to become un
sewed, Wanamalter & Brown will send for and have
sewed over again, and send home again, without any
charge to the customer.
NEW BUCKWHEAT MEAL.—Mr. George F.
Zehnder, the well-known emir dealer, at Fourth and
Vine streets, has just received a the lot of new buck
wheat meal of the Mountain and Sterling brands.
Those who have used these brands say they are supe
rior to all others in the market. Mr. Zehnder is also
agent for the celebrated Georgetown Flour, which has
carried off the premium at several State fairs. Those
of our readers who have not yet tried his flour and
meal, had better avail themselves of the opportunity
afforded of purchasing a fine article.
LA COTERIE CARNTVAL.—MeBBra. Peter E. Abel
and Harry C. Risley, the Directors of La Coterie Car
nival, have completed their arrangements for the next
grand bal masque, which will take place on Monday
evening, January 11th, at the Academy of Music. It
ispcarcely necessary to
,predict what the coming fes
tival will be. The excellent manner in which the for
mer balls under the same auspices have been conduc
ted is a sufficient guarantee that the one of this
yeak will be of equal grandeur. Many novelties are to
be introduced.
WE Would call attention to a large dwelling to
rent of Jen. Ran, in another column.
COLTON Sr. CLARK.—Almeria Grapes, the fines
Invoice ever imported. ISO cents per pound.
Railroad Accident Near Pittsburgh.
The Pittsburgh Commercial of last evening
says :
"A collision occurred about half-past seven
o'clock yesterday morning near Fort Pitt Station,
about ten miles from the city, on the-Pan Handle
Railroad, resulting in the fatal injury of the en
gineer. Several others are also reported to have,
been more or less injured. It seems that engine
No. 10, a small engine used in the vicinity
of Broadhead, in assisting to pall store trains up
the steep grades thereabouts, started out the
morning previous to the accident but was de
layed considerably by a land slide which
occurred the night previous in the vi
cinity, and which materially delayed all
trains on the road. A temporary track
was constructed around the slide, and
the engine proceeded on its way. The McDonald
Accommodation train, due here at ten minutes
past eight, was on time, but the engineer of No,
10, it is said, forgot that the train mentioned
was on the track, and proceeded at a rapid
speed. In rounding a curve at Fort Pitt Station
the engine of the Accommodation train and No.
10 came in collision. Both engines were consid
erably damaged but not entirely wrecked. The
fireman of the adcommodation train,named John
P. Hells, was terribly hurt, and his injuries will
undoubtedly prove fatal. George Miller, clerk
at the transfer station, was severely Injured, and
several others are reported to have been slightly
injured. None of the persons on engine No. 10
were injured at all."
—John Elliott, of Indiana, ran away from his
wife and eleven children in 1845, and has just
come back to kiss and make up.
—The Revolutionary Junta of Seville has an
tnorized the Minister of the United States to
build a Protestant Church in that city.
CITY NOTICES
To THE PunLic.—Justice to my many friends
and patrons in Philadelphia demands that I should
thus publicly state that Tam not any longer connected
with the Colton Dental Association of this city as
their operator, but am operating in my own office.
where I continue to make extracting teeth without
pain by Nitrous Oxide Gas my specialty. Most of the
eminent dentists of the city send their cases of ex
tracting teeth to me. Respectfully,
Dr. F. it. Teomns,
Office, No. 1027 Walnut Street.
MEAT SAFES—
SIS 6 0, $6, $6 00, $7, $7 60 , $B, $9, $lO and $l2.
FABBON
220 and 222 Dock street, below Walnut.
GENTS' BLACKING CASES—
:SO, $2, $3 50 and $5.
Fewou & Co.,
220 and 222 Dock street, below Walnut.
.LECTION ! ELECTION !! Era s sortorr! !
Is now over, and every young man desiring to be
come a proficient bookkeeper and penmen, should at
tend Kimberly's Bryant and Stratton Business Col
lege, Assembly Buildings, corner Tenth and Chestnut
streets. Classes formed every day and evening. In
dividual instruction. Call at college office for speci
mens of penmanship and circular.
:Issas' AND CHILDREN'S DRESS MIKIND,III the
latest Paris styles. M. SHOEMAKER & CO , 1024
Chestnut St.
Corms, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
QUALITY and Style the true test of Cheapness
in purchasing clothing Tor the coming winter—first ex
amine the variety for gentleman's wear at No. 824
Chestnut street. CHAS. STOKEB CO.
FasitrosTAßLE and well made Clothing only of
fered for sale at 824 Chestnut street. Ilverp—sarnient
warranted to be as represented._, An immense stock
for the fall and winter oflB6B now ready. Superior
workmanship aud fair prices, at
CLIAHLES STOMES a Co.'s.
ELARLEIGri,
Honey Brook,
• Lorberry,
s Mount a
COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL!
Prepared in beet possible manner, and sold at rea
sonable prices at
WILLIAII W. ALTER%
Coal Depot, 057 North Ninth street,
Below Gir and avenue
Office, corner Sixth and Spring Garden.
cif - Orders by post filled promptly on receipt.
Tux attention of gentlemen desiring now and
fashionable clothing la respectfally drawn to the et -
perb stock now open for inspection at No. 824 Chest
nut street. Cnes. STOKES & CO.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY BOWER'S
"Gnm Arabic Secrete" tor your Cough. Sore Throat
end Pulmonary tronbles. Physicians use them. De
pot, Sixth and Vine. 35 cents.
Jrnicious mothers and nurses nl3O for children
a bide and pleasant medicine in Bowan's INFASiT Cos.
"-THE DAILY
Ix to WONDERFUL how cheap goods are sold at
Gay's tairstilfraw, 1029 Chestnut street. Th largest
was all selected by Mr. Gay In person from the
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 Yew staple goods. Fancy , are at a
still greater discount.
White French China Cups and Saucers, per Set.
12 pieces $1 25
White Stone China Cups and Saucers, per set, 12
White 6o
French China Dining Plates,9X inches,per
dozen.... 200
White Stone China Dining Plates, 93 lashes, per
dozen 150
White Stone China Chamber Sets, 19 pieces, per
*
3 00
Cut Glass Goblets, per dozen 9 25
Blown Glass Goblets, per doze 1 50
Cut Glass Tumblers, per.dozen.... ...... ......... 1 25
Fnost ALEX. N. DonolistrrY, X. D., Into ono of
the Medical Directors 11. S. A., Newark, N. J.
" Having been made acquainted with the composi
tion of the preparation known as Sozononr, nave
for some I time past permitted Its use in mifamily,
where it has given entire satisfaction. It is an ele
gant toilet article, well worthy of the encominms it
has received."
" SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE."
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 office,
No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited
to accompany their patients,as he has no secrets in his
Practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination.
VELVETEENS.' •
Just received, per last European eteaMer, a large
invoice of a very superior make of
BLACK VELVETEENS;
Comprising every quality and presenting an unequaled
assortment.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS S TORE,
Corner Eighth and Market Sts.
no 4 lit
Fall Trade. 1868,
EDWARD FERRIS,
GIRARD STORES.
N:W. our, Eleventh and Chestnut Ste,
Entrance 36 South Eleventh,
OFFERS AT JOB PRICES
20,000 Yards Hamburg and Needle
Work Embroideries.
ALSO,
1,000 Doz. Linen Hdkrs.---All kinds.
Real and Imitation Valenoienno,Thread,
Guipure and Cluny Laoes.
And a complete stock of
wiarrn 45t.0k CODS,.
arictNYlteltalnligisr:grrtctg. make
of
Pulling.
laBB to th •
T o COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
We have now in store a very large an tried assort.
went of
LADIES' CLOAKINGS.
By calling on us yon can not only see all the style, 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 snail wnen desired.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CENTRAL EMPORIUM,
Corner of Eighth and Market Sts.
.6.
WINTER GOODS
For Men's and Boys' Wear.
CLOTHS,
•
CASSIMERES,
DOESKINS,
VESTINGS,
English, French and American Sultings,
Heavy Beavers for Overcoats,
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
811213 Jam
TO PROPRIETORS OF
HOTELS,BOARDING-HOUSES
AND
SHIPPING.
We have a special wholesale department for supplying
Linen and Cotton Sheeting. Towels, Nall/dna, Single Bed
and Berth Blankets, land other goods particular/1
adapted to your wahts.
All the above kind of goods made up at short notice U
desired.
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner of Eighth and Market Ste.
se2s Gin
INDIA SHAWLS AND BURPS.
GEORGE FRYER,
No. 916 CHRSTNIIT STREET,
invites attention to Ida stock of
Real India Camels flair Shawls & Scarfs
Also. an elegant stock of SILKS in Black and Colors;
FANCY BILK PLIIBLIEB. POPLINS. SECAWLI3 and
FANCY GOODS.
India Shawls and Irearfe Altered.Repalred and Cleaned
In a eppezior manner. ' oeX2eupi
THURSDAY,-INOYE
Tint Lltanixas os FAsnrOs...— • ' •
- Chas. Caleb:ad a 13ms% ander, the COrittaental; are
acknowledged the leaders of fashion In the ll* and
Lemma, Misses ,NeD Cationic:tea ,Rotmiti the
very
_West etYlee. "The GiPleY aid other sty!ee to
be naa nt OAXWORDS%
• Continental goteL
- SURGICAL lIISTRITMIGITB and atllggletle ' sun
, •
SNOwDZIt ECYrinnt.
28 floathaighth etreet
DIM GOODf.
DR Goons.
33 LAIgICETSJ4ND QUILT&
B'III , AWRIIIIIGIUOLOTBIER,
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner Eighth and Market Sts
emuLnampziLt.
HURON BLANKETS
Wo are again receiving for this season the
celebrated HURON BLANKETS, which have
heretofore had such unprecedented sale.
Attention is specially directed to the quality,
size and weight of•thess Blankets. They come
to us direct from the manufaettrers, and will not
be found in any other establishment.
Purchasers may rely on getting Blankets of the
best quality, and'at only one profit on first cost.
mama GOLD MEDAL.
HURON SWANSDOWN.
HURON PIIELIII.UM.
HURON EXTRA SUPER.
FUBNITUHE
MARSEILLES EXHIBITION QUILTS.
BUBEALT COVERS.
Thirty-five eases fine ALL•WOOL BLANKETS,
slightly damaged at the mills; will be sold at a
bargain.
10-4 Wool Blankets, 63 00 per pair.
10.4 Wool Blankets, $3 SO per pair.
10.4 Wool Blankets, 84 00 per pair.
11.4 Wool Blankets, $5. 00 per pair.
11-4 Very Fine Blankets, $6 00perpalr.
12.4 Very Fine Blankets, $7 00 per pair.
12.4 Premium Blankets, $8 00 per pair.
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTTER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS SfORE,
Corner Eighth and Market Sts.
n , 4 2t
Hosiery and Glove Department.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner Eighth and Market Ste.
HOSIERY,
GLOVES and
UNDERWEAR,
Direct from American and European Manufactriera.
Full Lines of Cartwright & Warner's
and other celebrated makers.
Merino Underwear for Gents.
Merino Underwear for Youths,
Merino Underwear for Infants.
Merino Underwear for Misses.
•
Merino Underwear for Ladies.
Merino Bose for Ladies.
Merino Hose for Misses.
Merino Hose for Youths.
Merino 'folio for Infants.
Merino Hose for Gents.
All.wool shirts, White. for Gents.
All-wool Shirts, Scarlet for Gents.
All-wool Shirts, Grey faired.
AU-wool Shirts ; Blue mixed.
All the above, of ii4ertor qualities, for sale.
We aim to keep the BEST LINE OF THESE GOODS
to be found in the city, and prices at the licatom of the
market.
STRAWBRIDGE&CLOTHIER
Corner Eighth and Market Sts.,
nog 2t PHILADELPHIA.
CLOTH HOUSE.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Ladies'
We call attention to the fact that we
have on hand a very large and desir.
able stock of these goods, embracing
certain scarce and desirable makes
that can be found in no other estab.
lishment. We pay especial attention
to this department, and believe our
stock ls not equaled in Philadelphia,
nor surpassed In the country.
MEN'S CLOTHS.
We also offer every description of
Cloths and Cassimeres for news and
Boys , wear, from the lowest-priced
article to the finest production of
foreign looms.
We have fancy Cassimeres, Coatings.
Suiting - a, Overcoatings, Muck Cloths.
and Doeskins, dre., &c., and invite all
who prefer to select their own ma.
terial, to give us a. call.
Goods for Boys , wear a specialty,eab
bracing every variety in ciao market.
STRAWBRIDGE - 8L CLOTHIER
CENTRA_L CLOTH HOWIE,
COR. EIGHTH AND MARKET STS.
no 4 2t
13 r_..A_NiKErr
FLANNEL ESTABLISHMENT.
NEW FALL GOODS.
Ail descriptions .of the beet makes unsbrinkable
Flannels, as • •
Rogers' English Patent,
Real Welsh and Ntutony,
Ballardvale and Hornet, " "
•
shaker, both white and red,
Plaid and Printed Opera,
Gilbert's Opera, all Colore.
Domestic, White, Red and Gray.
Heaviest English and American
CANTON FLANNELS.
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKET%
All Wool and Extra Widths, for best Family Use.
, MEDIUM BLANKET'S
For Hotels and Public Institutions.
Crib and Cradle Blankets.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen do Arrison,
"
oc2(k u 3.008 hestxxut Street.
th A VI M C
COUNTERPANES.
A limited amount of the First Mortgage Bonds of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company are offered to the pub.
lie, as one of the safest and most profitable investmenta.
1. They are a lint mortgage upon the longest and most
important railroad in the country.
2. By law they can be burned to the Company only as
the road is completed, so that they always represent •
real value.
S. Their amount is limited by act of Congress to Fifty
Million Dollars on the entire Paelda line, or an average of
lees than $30,000 per mile.
4. Don. E. D. Morgan, of the United States Senate, and
Eon. Oalfee kmes, of the United States House of &Pre.
eentstives, are the trustees for the bondholders, to see
that all their interests are protected.
B. Five Government Directors, appointed by the Fred.
dent of the United States, are responsible to the country
for the management of Its Wain.
6. Three United States Commissioneou must certify that
the road h well built and equipped, and in all respects!
finst.clees railway. befote any bonds can be issued tmon it.
7. The United Statee Government lends the Company
Ha own bonds to the same amount that the company is
sue, for which it takes a second mortgage tur security;
8. As additional aid. it makes an ateolute donation of
12.800 acres of land to the mile, lying upon each aide of
the road.
9. The bonds pay alz per cent in gold, and the principal
is also payable in gold.
10. The earnings from the local or way brusiruns were
over FOIDI MILLION DOLLARS last year, which, after pay.
ing operating expenaes, was much more than sufhcient to
pay the interest. Theme earnings will be vnstly increased
on the completion of the entire line in 18;W
11. No political action can reduce the rato of interest.
It must remain for thirty years—cis per cent. per annum
In gold. now equal to between eight and nine per cent, in
currency. I'he Principal is then payttbie in gold. It a
bend, with such guarantees. were Issued by the Govern.
went, its market price would not be less than from 20 to
25 per cent. premium. As these bonds are issued under
Government authority and supervision, upon what Is
very largely a Government work, they must ultimately
approach Government prices. No other corporate bonds
are made so secure.
la The issue will soon be exhausted. The sales have
sometimes been half a million a day, and nearly twenty
millions have already been sold. About ten millions more
may be offered. It is not improbable that at some time
not far distant, all the remainder of the bonds the Com
pany can issue will be taken by. some combination of
capitalists and withdrawn from tho market, except at a
large advance. Tho long time, the high gold interest, and
the perfect security.must make these bonds very valuable
for export.
All the predictions which the officers of this Company
have made in relation to the progress and business success
of their enterprise, or the value and advance in theprice
of their securities, have been more than confirmed, and
they therefore suggest that parties who desire to Invest in
their bonds will find it to their advantage to do goat once.
The price for the present is lei, end accrued interest at
6 per cent. in currency from July I, 1868, in currency.
Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by
And In New York
At the Company's Office,No.2o Nassau St.
AND BY
John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St.
And by the Company's advertised Allenby EbO aL
the United Otates.
Bonds sentfrce‘but parties subscribing through focal
agents will look to them for their safe delivery.
' A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS ISSUED OCT.
let, containing a report of the progreas of the work to that
date, and a more complete statement in relation to the
value of the bonds than can be given in an advertisement.
which will be sent free on application at the ComPanre
offices or to any of the advertised agents.
JOHN J. MOO, Treasum, New York.
Nova.suizElst. 18138.
TYNDALE & MITCHELL,
IMPORTERS,
707 CHESTNUT STREET,
OFFER, A. GREAT VARIETY OF
rOINIVMEt" SETS, -
Decorated to their order In France,
AT
VERY LOW PRIORI.
Kea tatlturv*
---- P6itElloe 011 ----- t3 OE — Q — HALJE. .
Afloat. Applr to W 9 4 CO,. IW3 Walnut
street. aelbtf.
Bilt 5; 18.68.
GRAND SALE =OF Drt GOODS
COL BY LADAY & CO.
HOMER,
,
Ices. SiS and MOO Chestnut Street,
Below Coßtinental Hotel,
PHILADELPHIA: •
Sales to Commence November 2d.
002dPRISING
Silks, Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaking Cloths, Laces and Embroideries
Linens and White Goods, &c., Hosiery and Gloves, &c..
Mourning Goods &c, &c., &c. •
,
Owing to the wide reputation of their Rouse, it h needlem to detail the character of their stock
IL, O. & Co. would merely state that their
IMPORTATIONS OF THE PRESENT SEASON, WHICH MUST BE SOLD
NEW MARBLE BUILDING
•
CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE BROAD
Have writer been surpassed in Philadelphia, containing an
Of texture in medium priced goods, as well as the
CHOICEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
H., C. 8; Co. would advise all desirous of obtaining
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,
To love no time before inspecting their stock, feeling assured that the
• UNPARALLELED PRICES, •
At which the entire stock will be disposed of, must insure
RAPID SALES. •
not 6t do vo e 6t Bp6
FIVIALROLILIa
ONE OF THE
BEST INVESTMENTS.
livoial
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OE THE
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
000 Miles Completed.
DE HAVEN &' BROTHER,
No. 40 B. Third Street.
WM. PAINTER &COI,
No. 38 S. Third Street.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
No. 18 B. Third Street.
GLASS AND 011INAVVAIM
Preparatory to removal to their
Endless Variety
OPENING
A full Una of our own Importation •
Millinery and Dress Trimmings:
WOOD CARY.
Latest Styles Fancy Bonnets, ladies ,
and fillsses , Hats and Atesterialls.
nOig BAIA k i SOB -
BONNET MAKING.
WOOD & CARY,
No 125 CHESTNUT STREE
IINNEDY'S
NEW MARBLE BUILDING
•
FOR THE SALE OF
RICH MILLINERY GOODS,
TaIIOPENS TO-DAY.
Tall LATEST PARIS FABRIONI3.
LADIES' HATS,
FRENCH FLOWERS;
FEATHERS,
Phonies, Bathe, Velvets, Velveteensi
PUIOES VERY LOW.
THOS. 'KENNEDY & BROS.,
720 CHESTNUT STREET.
ocS3 2m Wholesale and Retail.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Opening Daity,
CARPETINUS,
Wilton, Vehgets, Brussels,
OIL CLOTHS, &o.
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
1222 Chestnut Street.
1.868.
ARCALLIIM I "CREASE & SLOAN,
Wholesale and Retail 'Warehouse,
No, 509 CHESTNUT ST.„
Opposity, Indeper3.denoe Hall
sefku th a Ilmri)
CARPETING'S.
FALL OPENIINQ
Elegant Wiltons, Velvets, Bnissehr,
1 1i1111TRIE9, 3 PINS and. Enna:
Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Match.
LEEDOIVI SITAW4
i 97 tb ta
910 AROH STREET,
Between Ninth end Tenth Streete.. eolls4lmrpil
SAM—JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUG
tioneer.—Prame Home and Lot. r. No. 1.110 Masher
Street, Nineteenth Ward.—On Wednesday, Nevem.
ber 18. 186/3, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale.
at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described
real estatA3:—All that certain two...tory frame hones with
the frame kitchen att ached . and frame stable on the rear.
and the lot of ground on which they all are erected, situate
on the meat elde Of 'Slasher street; (No. '161.0) at the dis
tance of 180 feet north of Oxford street. in-the Nineteenth
Ward ;_bi3ing 17 feerfront by 70 feet deep to a 20 feet street
called NewMrlt 'street. " Subject to $l9
.1`.,6' ground
rent rer annum._ Will rent for $144 n year.
ria - $6O to be paid at the time of the sale.
JAMESA 12 PREEMAN,Auctioneer.
ne6. Store. 422 Walnut street.
Urr n , A A NT F E A D inix .
ing - n i re
for
istaniii'ng. eo
back
or K>.4 Lombard street, Reference given. no4Bfreo
dALTVES FAROIES. CAPERS. Am.-0114ES PAROII§3
N.J(Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and
'French 'Olives; fresh •gooda; hunting ex . Napoleon 111..
from 'Havre. and for sale by JOS. B. BUSBMR di toy
109 South Delaware avenue.
ZEIT.
VflVri, BM In ROBE, TO RTCII.
CIALUPETANCIS, &O•
FALL. 1868.
"GLEN EOHO MILLS."
Manufacturers and Importers of
CARPETINGS,
REAL ESTATE SALES:
WANTS.