CRIME•
TUE CAB/Nye'.
.01F A
A Well. Known riumiseiptila Charac
ter au Trouble. ----
Dr. Paul Brennan, a welt-known character in
this city, is in jail at New Haven, charged•with a
very serious crime The Pailadtum, of that city,
gives the following account of his career, and
claims that it is authentic:
From every. quarter reports pour in of Bren
nan's criminality. From Providence comes a
story of debaucheries carried on by him week
after week, until his name was a stench in the
nostrils of .every honorable citizen. In Provi
dence he was arrested once for an asaault, was
once complained of as a pickpocket, an d was on ce
at least suspected of a robbery in the Earl House
in that city, where he was 'stopping, and not
without reason, as those acquainted with . the
circumstances believe. Once he entered a snit
against a citizen of that town for
the amount of a bill for • alleged
professional services rendered his mother,
but the case resulted in burning igno
miny for him, and further, tho alleged services, it
is stated, resulted in the death of the patient,
and the son,almost broken-hearted, has no words
to express his indignation and grief. Farther,
not long before hi- career in Providence ter
minated, a young woman with whom ho had
been seen frequently, committed suicide by
taking laudanum, and suspicions rested upon
Brennan as being the cause of the rash act. do
far was the feeling prevalent that the Chief of
Police gave orders for his arrest, and Brennan
only escaped arrest by fleeing the, city. When
Providence heard of his departure there was a
general feeling that the town was freed from a
cold, heartless villain. From Worcester, Mass.,
cornea -the printed statement—" Brennan, who
,has been arrested in New Haien, is none other
than a certain individual who disgusted Worces
ter, people with his presence some five or silt
years ago, and who was commonly known as the
count.' He married a young lady of good fa
mily while here; and shortly after his marriage
left town. Last summer he' was practising
quackery in Norwich and New London." From
another city yesterday came a -letter directed to
Benjamin Beecher, formerly of this city, who
was, until recently, Grand Treasurer of r the
Grand Lodge of Masons in Conneotient, stating
that Brennan had been expelled from• the Ma
sonic fraternity for misconduct. %till farther
from the Springfield Republican, of yesterday, as
follows: •
Dr. Brennan sent two despatches to his, secre
tary, a German named Goldschnider, one on
Monday night, remarking that he was "detained
on liminess," and would be in this city at noon
of Tuesday, and another on Tuesday afternoon,
requesting a misponsion of public jadgment until
he has a chance to prove his innocence: Dr.
Brennan appears to have gained an unenviable
reputation in every place he has .dwelt in. Sto
riles multiply from many other cities which be
came too hot to bold him, and always from sim
ilar, though less repulsive causes. Joining Dr.
Hebbard at PrOyidence, with rumors of many ir
regularities there, he visited New Haven, after
wards Norwich, New London and Hartford, in
Which last city, says the Courant, he "gained no
toriety by his dissipations."
Yesterday the attempt to obtain a writ of
habeai corpus to gain a hearing in the caso before
the Superior oOurt, for the purpose of getting a
rednetion of the bonds ($10,000), was made, but.
again—it is a Matter of congratulation—without
success. Also yesterday an effort was made
to obtain from 'State Attorbey • Foster a - bench
warrant With which to carry the. case .before the
same court for the Same purpose, and this also,
fortanatelylailed. Yesterday Worn t 6„.... Brennan,
attempting &lordly step; was morovZt .from the
station-house, Officer Kennedy in ch eof him,
to the county jail, Where he was locked, up. All
day yesterday he was, busily , engaged in writing,
arurpage after „page of manuscript was filled. He
•
has a task which might stagger an intellect far
superior, to his, to relieve his character from the
dreadful stains upon it.
THE iniDi
,
Preparattosas ot the Cohnuaudi g Gen
eral to 'Page the EieloV-The stead=
quarters Trains and Escort sent
ahead-The Indian 19 couts-a Eight
ith the Savages on tiag Coon Creek.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE MISSOURI,
IN ma FIELD, FORT Hays, KANSAS, Novemoer
14,1868.—This peat has been unusually lively to
day, and everything bears the aspect of war in
earnest. To-morrow being the day fixed by Gen.
Sheridan for his departure to the front, south of
the Arkansas, to take command in person of the
operations of his columns against the hostile
savages. Company C, Tenth United States Cav
alry, the scouts ? orderlies, Indians, baggage,
headquarters trains and extra horses, were sent
ahead, giving them one day's start of the General
and his staff, which will leave to-morrow (Sun
day), overtaking the train at the Nqxth Fork of
the Pawnee, about fortyselght mileson the way.
The column which moved to-day is commanded
by First Lieutensait Thomas Lebo, Tenth United
States Cavalry.
The following orders were issued to Lieutenant
Silas Pepoon,commanding scout° :
HEADQUARTERS. DEPAIFEMENT OF TUE MIBBOTIRJ,
Tifla'NtED, Foam linvs, Kansas, Nov. 13, DM.
Lieutenant Pepoon, Commanding Scouter, For
Rays, Karuiaa:-Sra-Yon will move your command
on tiaturdav morning, the 14th inst., at it o'clock, in
connection with the movement of headquarters' train
and Company C,Tenth Cavalry, to Big Timbers,whedb
you will go into camp for the night.
On Sunday you will move, in connection with Lieu
tenant Lebo's command, to the Pawnee, crossing oil
the Dodge Road, and there go into camp and await
farther orders from these headquarters.
By command of 31a.Tou GEN, SEMICIDAN.
J. 8011LUTLEII CROSBY, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel,
Aide-de-Camp.
The Indians who accompanied thia column are
a party of the Kansas or Kaw,nation, who have
always been friendly and will be used as scouts
and guides, as their familiarity with the physical
features of the comparatively unexplored country
which the troops will traverse eminently adapts
them to that purpose. The names of these In
dians are :---Sam Sambo, an Indian speaking
English,who will act as interpreter; Frank, John
son, Utes-ar-gah be, Tah-e-ah, 0-rates-ar-jah,
Tali-se-eh, John Moon, B-ar-se-bah-se, Wy-o
nosh-in and John. De Lash.
Major-General Sheridan will take with him the
following officers, who will constitute his staff
in the field: Brevet Lieutenant-Col. J. Schuyler
Crosby• ; Brevet. Brig.-Gen. James W. Forsyth;
Brevet Lient.-Col. A. J. McGonnisle; Dr. Morris
J. Asch and. Brevet Lieut.-Col. Thomas W. C.
Moore.
Lieutenant Wm. - J. Volkmar, of the sth U. S.
cavalry, haying returned here from Fort Dodge,
reports an encounter with Indians on Big Coon
creek. On Nov. 2. Brevet Lieut.-Col. F. W. Ben
teen, Captain of the 7th United States cavalry,
and Lieutenant W. J. Volkmar, of the Fifth
'United States calvary, received..- orders
to proceed with a detachment of recruits and
a large number of fresh horses to the 7th C'tvalry
in the field. Lieutenant Chancellor Martin, of
the 3d United States Infantry, and wife were also
present, taking this means -of reaching Fort
Dodge,to which post Lieutenant Martin had been
ordered. A large train of wagons were also
under escort. The first day , after leaving Fort
Harker a party of fifty hostile savages were en
countered by the rear - guard of the . column,
which had been ordered back four or five miles
to pick up several stray horses. The Indians fled, •
making a detour of the column. No more was
seen of the savages until the afternoon et the Gth
inst. It was nearly sunset when,as the column was
about to go into camp, near Big Coon creek, the
advance guard of ten men, under Sergeant Ryan,
struck a party of fifty or sixty savages lying in a
ravine under cover, apparently awaiting an op
portunity to make a dash upon the column. As
soon as the sergeant discovered the savages he
dismountoills_guarkstuni_gave- theta v_olle.Y.
MILEFFUM - e - titilo - Lieutenant Tnikmar hastily
formed the train in double column, with the led
animals in the centre, between the lines of wa
gons. The ambulance containing Mrs. Martin I
was likewise placed between the wagons, Lieu
tenant Martin joining the skirmishers with his
rifle. As soon as the attack commenced i
Colonel. Benteen, with twenty mounted men,
started in pursuit of the Indians, who were cir
cling around the train,after the usual mode of In
dian warfare, the object of the savages evidently
being to occasion a stampede of the animals.
While this diversion was being made by Colonel
Benteen, Dent. Volkmar, who had posted a line
—of skirmishers on the flanks of the cplumn,moved
forward to the site selected for the camp During
the engagement Mrs. Martin conducted herself in
:a manner worthy of the profession of her hus
band, sitting smilingly in her ambulance,a pistol
in each hand, ready for any emergency.
Night coming on Colonel Benteen discon
tinued the pursuit, and although the Indians
h over ed about the encampment during the entire
n i g ht - t h e y; were afraid to make an attack, as
every precaution bed been taken to prevent stir .
prim,. The ;text- morning the column resumed
its march, the Indians still being in sight; but
keeping at distance. Without further event
the train reached Fort Dodge in safety on the
saute day, .Sattftday afternoon.
Lieutenant WlUlan J. Volismar, Fifth United
States cavalry, having returned froth escort duty
to Fort Dodge, bas been ordered to report for
duty to *Pe commanding officer of his regiment,
now at Fbrt Wallace. . -
OLTIE BULGSTDI.
THE Republican levtuelulea and Boys it: Blue
will serenade General Grant this evening, at the
Leak& Rouse. It is needless to say that a largo
crowd will collect to welcome our President
elect. Members of clubs will appear in citizens'
dress.
HOME Ronumty.—The dwelling of Robort
Toland, on Morris street, in Germantown, was
entered through the cellar window and was
robbed of a lot of silverware.
Litittlll .1%, it , WV TORR.
. NEW YORK, Nov.2o.—The Republican Conven
tion to nominate candidates for the offices of
Mayor and Corporation Counsel met tat evening
at the room corner of Broadway and Twenty
second street. After a considerable and rather
excited discussion over the question of the ad
visability of making such nominatiOns an in
formal ballot was taken at which Mr. Marshall 0.
Roberts got 26 votes; Chas. 8. Spencer, 19; Gen.
John Cochrane, 13; General Sickles, 12; Horace
Greeley, 10, and Peter Cooper,Robt.Bonner and a
score of others, 1 each. The party of action, led
by ,Mr. Spencer, then endeavored to get a vote
pledging the Convention to make nominations,
but, after the previous question had been ordered
on the resolution, a motion to postpone the vote
upon it was entertained and carried, and the
Convention,adjourned till Monday night. The
party of compromise is understood to be trying to
make an arrangemen tby which the rtipubileans are
toendorse' the nomination of John Kelly for.
Mayor, and get tbe Democrats to throw their
candidate, for Corporation Counsel—Mr. Abram
Lawrenceoverboard and substitute Mr. Shaw
as the candidate for that office. The compro
misers intimate that the.course pursued by the
party of action in trying to force.through nomi
nations was simply in the interest of Yammatty.
,Halif.which does not want to have the Republi
can vote cast for Mr. Kelly. •
Two large brick buildings—Nos. 199 and 201
Water street; Brooklyn—were destroyed by fire
yesterday morning about daybreak. One of the
walls fell during the, progress .of the fire and
,buried two, firemen, namedußoyhart and Yerks.
Theyeie taken out alive, but shockingly in-
Jared. B
t
oybart died before he reached Rome,
and Ye 8 sustained internal injuries that are
very danterons. The loss on the property is
about $100,000.'
Eleven stables in different parts of the city
'were fired almost simultaneously yesterday after
noon. Captain Cameron and Fire Marshal
Bracket held to the theory that they were fired
by wand_ortne young rtalans who were but re
cently ejected by the owners from these stable
lofts,which-they have usually made their lodging
places. -
The stallion George Wilkes trotted against the
bay mare American Girl at the Union Course
yesterday and beat her in three straight heats,
after a very closely contested race, his best time
, being 2.27 X. .0.,-
The National Christian Convention closed last
evening. In the forenoon Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher delivered a discourse in his characteristic
style on "Prayer , meetings." Resolutions eulo
gistic of General Grant and promising him the
prayers of the Convention were passed, an ad
dress adopted to the evangelical churches of
England and several other interesting topics dis
cussed.
ItAiLLftlPo .A.CIOI - .
The Pittsburgh Post of yesterday says:
About twelve o'clock on Tuesday night as the
local freight trairi, No. 19, was coming East on
the •Pan Randle Railroad, followed at some dis
tance by the "mixed train," No. 15, two - of the
rear cars of the first mentioned train became de
tached this side of Cork's Run; and stood upon
the track.
The fact was discovered by a watchman who
signalled the train to return for them. Meanwhile
a brakeman ram back to signal the mixed train,
but before he reached the curve he missed his
footing in the darkness,and fell into a siniceway,
extinguishing his light. Another brakeman ran
back and signalled the train, bp; was too
late, and, though the engine of the advancing
train was reversed, and the brakes applied, the
collision could not be avoided. The engine ran
into"the caboose and partially wrecked it and the
car Joined to it. Several drovers having stock on
the train were hi ,tho caboose:* Among them were
Charles Campbell, of Burgettstown;_ Wllliara Ci
C. Campbell, of Midway, Pa., and A. G. McPher
son. Charles Campbell was badly scalded about
the head, face, arms and body, by the steam
driven from the reversed engine. At first it was
supposed that his right leg was broken, but it was
subsequently ascertained that it was only severely
sprained. He was removed into a house near by
and received proper attention. Mr. Wm. Camp
bell was quite badly scalded about the head, face,
hands apd legs, but was not disabled. Mr. Mc-
Pherson was only slightly scalded and bruised.
Sale of Pictures at [New York.
Mr. D'Huyvetter's fine collection of paintings,
long advertised in This paper, began to be. sold
last night at . Minor & Barker's, 845 Broadway,
New York. A notice of some of the prices ob
tained may interest some of our readers who are
watching. the increasing popularity of Belgian
and French art among us. Among those sold
last evening—and it might here be mentioned
that the sale was attehded by many of the lead
ing connoisseurs—and which brought noticeable
figures were the following:—A well drawn inte
rior, "The Happy Home, by A. Schmidt, $300:
a landscape scene, with cattle, by .Daiwaille and
Verboeckhoven, $260; "Winter in Holland," by
J: Rnyten, $265; a pastoral sketch, by A. K.
Jones, $250; an interior," "The Antiquary,"
by C. M. Webb, s2Bu; "Landscape and
Cattle," by A. Mauve, $275, and
similar study by H. &wry, $300; an
evening scene, "Return from the Field," by W.
Verschnnr, $610; an animated picture, "Look
Out for the Locomollin,"by Mari Ten Kate, $390;
"The Connoisseurs," by David Col, of Antwerp'
$400; "The Antiquary," a picture of the sixteenth
century, by H. Schaeffels, $385;, a stable scene,bv
Van Knyck, remarkable for its minuteness of de
tail, sold for $375; "A Glimpse of Home," by T.
Gerard, $925; an interior and figures with still
life, by Knarren and - gm/10,de Noter, of Brussels,
brought $1,150; a wood scene by Portellje, $470.
Several other smaller btkt exquisite pictures sold
at prices varying from $5O to $275. This even
ing several masterpieces by Roble, Van Runk,
Verboeckhoven, Schaeffels David Col and others,
comprising the batter portion of the gallery, will
be disposed of.
CITY NOTICES.
FEW TRAVELZItB axe unacquainted with the
A30E1410.41 , 1 HODSE, BOISTON, but they may not be
aware of the many improvements in this popular
house. Suites of rooms, vertical railway, lunch
room, billiard halls, &c.
TIMOR? thrrrs, cake, sugar, bread and spice
boxes and fine tea trays.
FAIIBOVI & CO.,
220 and 222 Dock street, below Walnut
CHARLES STOKES & Co.
Contituntal Hotel Building,
ManauwaT TAILORS
and
FASTIIONAULE CLOTHIERS,
have on band
A Superior Assortment of
CUSTOMER-MANE CLOTHING
at reasonable prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Funs !! fruits! ! I '
Now open, 43,mamntleent dock of Fare for Lidlee
Chan. Onkfold - 4 - SnWiernieflliii — Continental note!
DON'T Fen. TO TRY Bow En's
"Gum Aiabic Secrets" for yopr Cough. Sore Throat
and Pulmonary tronbtes. Phyiticians use them. De
pot, Sixth and Vine. 85 cents.
GET THE BEST! tho best Hats for Gents
:Misses' Hato, Children's Hats, Ladies' Furs, etc., etc
Where? Why, at Charles Oakford & Sons, Conti
Dental Hotel.
Junrcrotrs mothers and nurses use for children
a safe and pleasant medicine in BOWES:8 IxrANT,Cos
dial.
•
Cones, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davideon, No. 915 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate. '
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS And druggists' sun
dries.
• SNOWDEN &BUOTIIErn •
23 South Eighth street.
DEAFNES,B BLANDNESS AND CATARRH.
J. bases. DI. R. Professor of the Bye and Bar,.
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. 505 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited
to accompany their pationte,as he has no secrets in hts
.practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge mad&
for examination.
CURRANT JELLY.--GENUINE CUitlaNT JELLY
to and 10 lb. cans, for salo by J. B. B USIER &
C0..108 South Delaware avenue.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1868.
.JONES
c•NE-139Eticv.
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604
MARKET STREET,
,
PHILADELPHIA.'
First Class Ready-Made C7,othing, suit
able for all Seasons, constantly on
hand. Also, a Handsome
P
Line of ece Goods for
CUBiOM , Work.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
This Company have an OXCIABIVO grftnt 6-lay
CANTON TO TEIN-TSIN,
connecting all the ports on the
whose foreign commerce amounts to
The Company is chartered by the Legislature
of the State of New York, with a
A limited number of shares are offered 'at $5O
each, payable $lO cash, $l5 November 1, balance
in monthly instalments of $2 50 per ehare.
The inquiries for this stock are now very
active, and the Board of Directors in
struct us to say it may be withdrawn
at any time, and that none will be of
fered on the above terms after Novem
ber 20 next.
For Circulars, Maps and full information
apply to
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
To duly authorized Banks and Bankers through
out Pennsylvania, and at the
/los. 23 and 25 NASSAU Street,
FITLER,,WEILVER & 00.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
PM IN FULL OPERATION.
UN. WANKS and UM DEL. au
E. S. .134D - Vl3,
1719110LSTERER,
No. 136 North Ninth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WINDOW SHADES, BEDS, MATREBSES,
CURTAINS AND CARPETS.
Er' Furniture Repaired and Upholstered.
seaßmrp •
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
OFFICE, No. 101 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
FIMADELPRIA, Nov. 20th, 1868.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office
of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12
- O'clock M., on MONDAY, 23d inst., for the con
struction of a Sewer on the line of Thirty
fourth street between Chestnut and Woodland
streets; with a clear inside diameter of
three feet, and with such inlets and
man holes as may be directed by the Chief
Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding
to be that the Contractor shall take bills
prepared against the property,fronting on said
sewer to the amount of one dollar and twenty
five cents for each lineal foot of front on each
side of the street as so much cash paid ; the
amount, as limited by Ordinance, ter-he paid by
the city, and the balance, if any,to be paid by the
petitioners for said sewer.
When the street is occupied by a City Passen
ger Railroad track, the Sewer shall be constructed
along side of said track in such manner as not to
obstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the
cars thereon; and no claim for remuneradon shall
be paid the Contractor by the company using
saidliack, as specified in A.cit. of Assembly ap
proved May Bth, 1866.
All Bidders are invited to be present at the time
• and place of opening the said Proposals. Each
proposal will be accompanied by a certificate that
a Bond has been filed in the Law Department as
directed by. Ordinance of May 25th, 1860. If the
Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within
five days After the work is awarded, he will be
deemed as declining, and will be held liable on
his bond for the difference between his bid and
the next highest bid. Specifications may be had
at the Department , of' Surkeys, which will be
strictly adhered W.
MARLON R. DICKINSON,
n020.3t§ Chief Commissioner of Highways.
OLOTEEINgIe
PIiIISIDELIAANEOUS.
T H E
JE.A.ST
Submarine Cables,
(the seaport of Pekin;)
.ABIATIO COAST,
One Thousand Millions Annually.
Capital of $5,000,000;
Shares, $lOO Naeh.
DREXEL & CO..
PIIILADELLPHIA ;
01lice of the Company,
NEIV YORK.
atag•tf rp4
PHOPOSAIAS•
iUM3EAMII3OI4I3'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.
FIBS SHIT
Mal Hall
PiMEMBH
EtaHILIM ITHB
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fißighly Concentrated"
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• rimmatian
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Men, Women and Children.
RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUM.
From weakness arising from excesses. habits of dia
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• the following symptoms:
Indisposition to exertion. Lou of nom%
Loos of memory. .„ Difficulty of breathing.
' •
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Hbrror of diseases. Wakefulness,
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Universal lassitude of the Pallid countenance.
muscular system.
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Insanity and Consumption.
Many are aware of the cause of their =florin& but
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THZ RECORDS OF RIAU ISTLUHI,
And the melancholy deaths by consumption, boar ample•
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The constitution oir:fe affected with
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trial will convince tbe moat ckepticaL
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For all affections and diseases the urinary organ*.
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Physicians, please notice. I mak [no "secret" of "In
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HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUCHU
Is comormal of bacilli. cubebs an juniper .berries. RN
laded with great care.
!PREPARED IN VACUO. -
By H. T. HELMBOLD,
Practical and analytical ch of emist, and sole manufacturer
Ilelmbold's Genuine Preparation.
j am;.
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AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me. an Alderman of the
City of Philadelphia. H. T. Helmbold. - who. duly
swor* doth soy his preparations contain nono
H.mercuryor injurious drags, but areurelyeaar
T. HELMBOLD.
Sworn and subscribed to before me, this °Bd 'day of No.
vemher. 1864. Stree t. P. HIBBERD Aid
Ninth above Race. er tita
Price-01 25 per Bottle, or 6tr i l l o6 50
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Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
594 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. 694
Or Belmbold'a Medical Depot,
104 001211 TENTH ITt, PIM.- 104
Beware of Counterfeits and unprincipled Dealers, who
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articles on the reputation obtainedby
gebnbold's Genuine Preparations.,
/Sold bv Gal.Druo o tsts trerrAvhere. _
Ask for nolmboliPs—take uo other:
NONE ARE GENUINE unless done up in steam
graved wrappers , with ifizacimtle of my Chemical Were
. -
house, and caned
2. HELMBaLD.
GRAND SALE OF:DRY GOODS
HOI,4ER, COLLADAY & CO.,
Mov. $iS and 520 Chesitnut Street,
Below Continental Hotel,
PHILADELPHIA.
Sales to Commence Novn.ber 2d,
AWIPIW3ING
Silks, Dress Goods, Shawls, Ctaking Cloths, Laces and Embroideries,
Linens and "White Goods, &e., Hosiery . and Gloves, &c.,
Mourning Goods, &c, &c. &e.
•
Owing to the wide reputation of their House, it is needless to detail the character of their stock.
H., O. 4 Co. would merely state that their ,;
IMPORTATIONS OF THE p'RESENTSEASON I WHICH MUST BE SOLD
NEW. MARBLE BUILDING,
CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE BROAD,
Have never been surpassed in Philadelphia, containing an
Of texture in medium prleedloods, as well as the
CHOICEST NOVELTIES 'di .THE SEASON.
H., C. dc Co. would advise, all dealroup of obtaining
GREAT , BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,
To loee no time before inspecting their stock, feeling assured that the
UNPARAT.T:FILED PRICES,
At which the entire stock will be dispoSed of, must insure •
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
2 Cases Riohardson's Linens.
I Case Pillow Linens.
I Case Table Napkins.
Table Cloths, Superb Double Damask,
two to eight yards long. -
S Cases Marseilles Quills.
1 Case New Table Coverings.
100 Pairs Rioh Lace Curtains.
350 Emb'd Table and Piano Covers.
SHEPPARD,
VAgrHAREINGEN
& ARRISON,
hoporters . or • Mom Furnishing Dry goods,
No. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET.
no2o f w lotrD
Daevolution
IN THE
DRY GOODS TRADE
fins been cawed bythe Inauguration of the
" Fair Value for Money"
system adopted by
"THE 'BEE HIVE.",
Old Storks of &tar:bought goods are reduced to "ONE
HALF THEIR FORMER PRICES," and are still "TOO
LEAR BY HALF."
The "BEE HIVE" does not require to REDUCE Prices.
Their Stock—ALL NEW. BOUGHT at the BOTTOM OF
THE MARKET. and BOL D - AT
_ FAIR PROF' Td—out
ranks the supposititious bCsains fulsomely_pmmised by
"GRAND BALER" and 'IMPORTANT NOTICES.”
The "BEE HIVE" is now offering bona fide bargains in
all their departments—no catch penny Wiley, to mislead
—b..t a pure and unequivocal moderation in prices. In
other words. "FAIR VALUE FOR MONEY" will be
1 ound to pervade all the stack.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
The "Bee Hive,"
NO. 920 CHESTNUT, STREET.
Speeal Sale of $30,000 worth of Fancy
Dreis Materials,
Arising from the great New York Auction Sales of
L. B. Ci_IRTII3 & CO.. AND 01'HERS,
THIS DAY. AND DURING THE WEEK,
AT VIE
"Bee Hive" Dry Goods' Stome.
J. W. PR ICTOR & CO. have the pleasure to announce
the follow ing cheap lots in their Dress Goods Department:
Pieces Plain Check and Brocho Poplinettea at 25e. These
goods have been sold at 40c.
Pieces Roubaix and Chene
— Poplins at 28e.; have sold at
Pieces changeable and plain Poplins at 30c.„formerly 45c.
Pieces fine Alpaca Poplins. in all colors and shades,
3734 e.. worth 6234 c.
p ieces Crown 'Brand Black Alpaca, 33c., 454“ 50e.,62.15c.,
Pfrces 6-4 wide Black Alexandra Poplins. rich and
heavy, for suits. $1 60 per yard. 07 50 full dress pattern.
Pieces Stripe Poplins, for suits. 45e., 75c., and sill 25 for
Satin Stripes.
Pieces Empress Cloths, the bet French manufactures,
6730„ Mho ; extra wide, 01 25.
Pieces Prince of Wales Poplins, 8730.; cost to impert.sl.
Pieces Changeable Silk Warp PopUns, $1 per yard.
Pieces Heavy Silk Warp Epinglines, 01 25; formerly $2.
Pieces rich 24. inch Black Oro Grain, $2; the beet value
in the market.
Pieces 20inch Colored,Poult de Soles, $2; usually sold
at $226.
Pieces Dinner, Drees and Party Silks. Cheap lots from
01 to $1 75; cost to import. $1 75 to tn.
Pieces 20 inches full boiled colored Taffetas ; a few pieces
at $1 75; worth $2 25.
W. PROCTOR & CO.,
The "Bee Hive,"
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET.
TOYROPRIETORS OF
HOTELS,BOARDING-HOITSES
AND - •
SHIPPING.
We have special wholesale department for eupplying
LinenndCtton EltttTozis, Napkins. : Single Bed
and Adhtietr,otrgo partic ularly
adapted to your ants,
Au the a bo ve ki nd l of goo& made up at short'nottca
deetred. 4 ,
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
CENTRAL_DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner of Eighth and Market Ste,
id ,
se2s Gm • •
INDIA SHAWLS AND SOARFS.
GEORGE FRYER,
No. 916 CHEST N UT STREET,
Invites attention to hie stock of
Real India Camels:flair Shawls & Scarfs
Also, an elegant stock of SILKS in Black and &dors
FANCY BILK BLUSHES, I'OBLHII3, SHAWLS and
FANCY GOODS. '
India IThanle and Etcarfe Altered,Repalred and ()leaned
in a ouporior manner." .• oc3o 2earp§
Preparatory to removal to their
Endless Variety
RAPID SALES.
We will open on Monday a large lot
of Black Goode, obtained at a great loss
to the importer, and which we:will con
sequently sell very much tower. than the
regular prices. We will also offer some
of OUP own goods in store at the same
proporilonal reduction in piece, among
whickare
Poplin Pekin, reduced frr►m $125 to 75
Fentassie, " 160 to 871.2
Biarritz, " 125 to 871-2
Fronds Poplin,
Chinch'Ra Clothe. reduced from
$4 001°2 50
Beavers, reduced from 700 to 5 00
Hemstitched Hd MIL D reduced from
nnito _t•n
727 CHESTNUT STREET. 727
RICKEY, SHARP di CO.
HAVE JUST OPENED
3 Cases
CHANGEABLE SILKS
At $1 90 per yard.
IIICKEY,,SHARP & CO.
a . 07 CHESTNUT STREET;
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
We have now in store a very large an Led assort
ment of
LADIES' CLOAKINGS.
By calling on Its 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 wnen desired.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CENTRAL EXPORII7II4
Corner of Eighth and Market Sta.
seStem
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second
Low as they can be bought ettewhere.
rt TIN tl Jed=
rennsylvalda Elastic Bpontre Co g
1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
lALASTIC ISPONGE_, _
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR rolt ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES _
CHEAPER THAN . FEATHERS OR HAIR. AND FAR
SUPERIOR.
The Lightest, Softest and most Elarldc and Durable ma
terial known for
BUTTRESSES. PILLOWS, CAR, CARRIAGE ' . AND
CHAIR CUSHIONS.
It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and tree
from duet. - _
IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL !
Is always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy, and
for the oink is unequaled.
If soiled in any way. can be renovated quicker aims
easier than any other Mattress. .
Special attention given to •
FURNISHING CHURCHES HALLS, &a
Railroad men are especially in to' examine the
C"hi°EII3PaA°I3B9.TTIBFAIcTIGN 1119PLIEAPRANTEEP
RE TRADED.
Iv2Omwil94
ONE OR TWO FAMILIRS MAY FIND ROOMS AND
board at No. 2003 > Walnut divot. - No other
oardera. ' RoZl2t*
CARD.
" 150 to 'I 00
" 2 001°150
" 250 to 2 00
Satin Woe, Epingllnes,
49180.
251ó121-2
" SI to 18
PERKINS,
9__SOUTH NINTH STREET.
OFFERS HIS
LAUD AND ELEGINT STOCK
WINTER DRY GOODS,
EItBRACIING-AM OF THE
Newest Designs and Fibrics,
AT PRICES WARRANTED.TO BE AS
DffflzY Y t )11-41),:m
BOARDING•