" E - - FLO OD , , „ _ WA.T sIaisIDING; .ER •"4 , • OF THINOS TO•DAr 4 'ek 14-4' at treahey fa tto liehoyLkill, river is yaligidlr 'Pet Late yisterday afternoon the volume ,vrater,:commenced to deerease, and this decrease has ri",4l*ntlitut.4.Yr7 rapidly since that thee.. Today the : Oahe, river is ;wren or , eight feet ' leas in height,. than it was at ono o'clock yesterday afternoon: ,The l "'fAticitter beta turf:pule:it teedaY, alid the current appear& 'Teri little stronger than when the Aker is in its usual placid condition. The water,of course, is (AA !aril Thenioit of LOSS/herrn and, `other .property along the benke, `Which . ,Yssterdal:vrerel 1 ;,:either hidden entirely from view or vre nearly tiubl . are plainly visible "totay. The riverbanks, filled with debris of Oyer': thus showing Whht havoc tins boon • made ;raining kinda of pitipertV the river: This morning,the Wire.. Bridge; 'Market. street bridgei sind.Ohostant street bridge 'were all flileiW..ith persons --engaged,.ln'viewing the destruction which had bee Wrought by thollood.' delnage is . ricra all ovor,s4 thWaPPearlittesnfthOrlyer is any indiCatien;ae,with the exception of en coalitional log Or plank, there is nothin4 uniting on tlieWater. , ' • ' `4t,Ettirmenit, this . uiornh'lg u Matters - .had begun to assume - somewhat quiet, appearance. , Yesterday th 4 ilturasgsltot-sisible..l To-diy_it_stuLeasily_be aeon where .g.lAtiailit o ra located.., The water :is ',twitting over with ;Arrest velociti,but more in its natural Oath then it did Yesterday. , The highest point gained by, the water on • - the dank . yeSteiclay eleiin' feet six inches. Th 6 , report , at, the , !Office. of the , Chief Engineer this morning stated , that there were „Six feet six inches Ofrinter °tithe dam; Thistraiabo4 t.;;;iltia O'clock; and' then the 'water was rapidly r. , ,Alotte of the Wheels' are yet. working, but . it is thought '" 'that all of.the turbines can be put , In 'operation towardS `,`evening;, 'The water his so far reeded from the Spring , AlarderiVOilki permit work to be resumed there ~,diitingthe tier. . •' ' • The sect* of city between- Xarket and Callow. • :hill, and Twenty-second street and theriver;which was r, almost entirelynrider water yeeterday; presented a scene 1, of desolation, to=day. The water' has' inn out of the streets, except at Twentpfeurth and Vine streets, and lettahe cobble stones and Pavements pretty well covered with - mud, grim,' and Tangents, of . various, art'- , dee destroyed yesterday. , Ilbert street isi clear of water up ,to the river liank. Twenty-third . street, f• rom Filbert Wl...Arch, was , partly ,obstructed with wet I strew, which floated .ont some of the establish . , ments ml'll4ll been landed in the street when the water receded. The 'Petrie Stearn Engine was engaged in 'Pumping the Water from the basenient of the Girard Tube 'On Arch , street the Water still reaches to within a half; square of Twenty-third street, and the remainder of the street to Twenty-third street is filled with mud. On Twenty , third street, jnst south of Cherry: there is a big tiatteau -.one of those used yesterday to float around the neigh ' , borbood—lying" high and dry in the gutter. ' Cherry street is almost free from water to the river bank. The • cariiage:bolt factory of F. E. Townsend, located nt 'the - Wharf. is still partly surrounded by water. Vino street fOr a half square east bf TWenty-fourth street is still flooded, and this morning the juveniles were enjoying themselves by paddliertabout in small boats, or floating 'around on logs. All of the dwelllng-houses on _Vine street west of Twenty-third bear ,the evidences of the -flood. The paper. is breaking from the wells; carpets are'up, and thrniture is huddled together In corners of <• the rooms, while moat Wood street tacker up to Twenty-fourth street. ` - '-.: l l4enty-fourth street only extends as far south its Vine street. :Yesterday it was flooded ,almost as< high up us Callowhill street, and a lamp which is located nearly op posits Carlton street Was burning:and presented the ap pearance of floating on the water, none of the poet being • visible. "To-day the street is free from water as far south as Wood street. Fiom Vine to WoOd there was still con 'Siderable water, and, as • stated ,above. where ,thentiob is made of Twenty-fourth and Vine streets, 'children were amusing themseivesin boats or ou ' logs. On the sidewalk, nearly, opposite Carlton stre , it, tkeri• is a large platform scale which. has floated away froth Seine ,eslabl<shment. The cellars ,of the houses on , ` : Tiventy-fourth street, from Carlton to Vine;, rind still . filled with water. The water had. Veen got ,out of t lie' "el ;Places along Cnllowhiil street which were flooded. Tlt Spring Garden Gas Works will lie able to redll ' lll opera- , tions again this afternoon. 'The freshet along Fairmount Park has also greatly'' subsided,andthe boat-houses of the Schuylkill Nnvr ar . now entirely visible . , , • Ainhtig the sufferers by the flood, below Chestnut street; is the Fisk Concrete Paving Company. All or the sl,etbi on the wharf, and a considerable amount of materiel were washed away.: The loss is estimated at • c'S tfo. , • The flood, in addition to the loss and' suffering 'which it occasioned to parties doing business and residing in the vicinity of the river banks, also' brought its ineonve niencee to persons residing in other sections of the city. In consequence of the flooding of the gairivorks,there *Wat)!a scant supply of gas in some portions of the city • last evening. The street lamps presented a sickly appearance, and in many houses and stores the lights jumped and 'flickered. and in some • instances went out entirely after ton o'clock. This • morning many persons found their supply of milk cut off. A considerable quantity of the milk consumed in the city is brought in on the trains of the Philadelphia and Reading and the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad. As the trains on the Reading and Forristown Roads were stopped during yesterday and last night, the milkmen failed to got their usual supply, and coffee and tea for breakfast title morning had to be swallowed without its usually acceptable accompaniment of milk. • The poor people residing in the section betwe en Ma rket end Callowhill. and west of Twenty-third street, are severe losers by the flood, and it would be well fur \ our benevolently-disposed citizens to take some measures to afford some neststauce, to thetu. A fund could hu raised, and a small amount distributed to' each family 'would relieve much dietress. The Brooks Assassins in Custody Hugh T 1 alter, Neill MeLauglin and Runes Dougherty, the three men for whose arrest for haVing been con cerned in the attempt, to assassinate Revenue Detective (Meer James .1. Brooks, rewards were offered by Mayor Fox, tire ' now 'in custody. These men have' /Men flitting about` the different watering places in New York State, and spfinding considerable tune at Coney lslard. The - detective officers of this city have leen in constant communication with the New York police, int erchauging information, and this led to the capture of Diemen in New York city, just as they were preparing to ship on a vessel. They bad in their company a man whew special province, it seems, watt to steer them clear of the .police. He was also arrested; One of-the prisoners consented to come to the city without a requisition, and is now locked up here. An officer with requisitions for the others has : gone to New York, and they. will be brought here on Thursday evening. We understand that the evidence in possession of the Mayor points directly to these men as the persons who at tempted to take the life of Mr. Brooks. Ono is known to have been the driver of the carriage, and the other two were the inmates of the vehicle. .The Grand Jury have already found a true bill against them. The Chestnut Street Bridge Murder—Ar rest of the Alleged Murderer. The police have been busily engaged in investigating the murder of John Hughes, who was stabbed and killed On Chestnut street bridge at a Into hour en Saturday night last. 'lt was ascertained on Sunday night that a • negro girl had been 'ebbed of a shawl on the bridge on 'Saturday night, and the Police became pretty well 'eatisfled that the warp who stole the shawl was the ';same person who stabbed Hughes. 'On Sunday night 'Sergeant Lynch; of the Fifth District Police, arrested a yeung man, named Edward Smith, on the charge of the 'larceny of the shawl. Further investigations showed .1 that Wilms on the bridge on Saturday night in company trinity() boys, tallied John Hope and John Conway. Couway was arrested:this morning. Ile says that Smith , •''took the shawl -from --the - colored. girl. -Ho and Hope wanted the shawl given back, but Conway. 'refused,and took it to the htinse of his mother on Benson' street. He returned, and the three went on the bridge again. Etnith Struck Hughes and then got into a wren. gle with him. Hughes struck Bmith very heavily twice. • Smith again struelt Hughes and ran ,away: When the crowd collected the • three • went back and •''' Smith felt 'the ' pulse ', of Hughes. You killed that me': said one of hlti companions. Don'.t tell i t, " N'Yas 01..0 reply, and the-, three sneaked ~ away. %me of ibe. bort advised Smith to throw away the • a knife, and he replleethat he had already done 'so/ omoth and Conway aro locked up to await the , result of ' • the'Coroner's inquest. Hone will probably be .arrested' ihiinfternoon. 't2crto9so2r.—Dirs. Susan Gardiner was spyFp'sly, scalded, Frank Tully seriously injured and. 1 1 fisal.,ydia, Fury shglitly_hurt by the explosion,.af the_ blrllntfei of the drying apparatus at the mill of J. . k nt Twenti-fo!irth and Spring Gordon otreoto, ituourtf o'clock this planing. Mrs. Garillnor was taken , to tho Petunyivanta Hospital, mid the others were taken tie their homes: NI (.II T Trm pl./1 11—. Sit. SO lII'S CO nrt powdery; No. 4, Alnootli.o hights TettOlai,toft theolty thlii morning In a sp'eciartialn ftit' the pprpot.e of twitituting St. Jollll'l4 Gommaralery, N 0.9, at . thg , place. They totrnoti out rirottY I)t} itfely, and pre sented a beautiful appoortineeibeing t,ittired In full uni form. They were ticcompaniedhy Iteck's Philadelphia Band, No. 1:. Delegations frOM Philadelphia and 'Ka duet Commanderies, Cyrene Oinnmandeff I No. ft of Camden, and the Commandortes of New Jersey and New York, will alsiparticipate. in the ceremonies at Elio n= ASSESSOR VS. l'oLicismsx.—Donni , s • Ma, honey, Detuocratio Assesio'r.of the Serenteenth..Wtird, was before Alderman Eggloton last evening. It 'is allegedthht he was threatening to whip various'people, that he struck one man, and that. 110 nourished 'a re :solvor.< He was then held to. bell upon the obarges.'nf• 'lnseault and battery and' currying concocted deadly. weapons: Tide morning Malienei Swore out a .deadly .for•thourrest rot: Servant'. Colton; and Policemen MO-, Colgan and Hatighby, for the larceny of the, roiolvor,, which titCY took Uirayfroni him when he was arrested. RospEus.—T e welling - of Mrs.: Phillitis,No.724 IC Twenty-second street, was entered! through a Second -story back whidow,which was reached from a shod, about one o'clock this ogoing. . A fenvile! member of the family was -sleeping in title , apartment.. 'She was atotteed bra noise; discovered two men; weeringmeske, in Iv r room. One of the fellows put' a: pistol to her head and threatened to shoot:lf:she gay° : an alarni„ After obtainin •about /40 in, cash, a half-dozen largo Silver spoons ;.n ;, som;+ eldthing, the ;14bers de. - . parfedi A .MALICIOUS CHAF.--cliarleS•X"tthewsi alitis Jersey, got drunk yesterday. Ho went into Frank Stearnes's lager ,beer' saloon, Alder' and' Thompson e_treete, and wanted a drink, Hr::Stearnes refused tti . . g'Ve bim any beer. Idatth — owilben punched the heat:e atearnei. This did not satisfy We vengeance, and he Went into the street and th W naving-etones through the windows, A policeman, lly nabbed him. Matf :thews Was taken before Alderm n good, and was held 'in 81,000 '. , • . „ , ~4 .THE DELAW.AItE:—The .water in the Dela, ware is mmanally high to-day: The tide rose very sod • denly abbot ono o'clock this' morning, as if it hadcome from the bottom of the river, instead of up the stream. Vessels Were Jammed -- against-each other, and quite a number broke from their moorings. The water over floWed thewharves, and sash' merchandise as had been left out wits 'washed away. , The Water covered Delawari) 'avenge, and the basements of 4orno of the storehouses were flooded, but no very 89:10118 damage was dono. ' TEE •CONDITION OF. TRH BALTIMORE B,AIL- Boan.—The officers of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad report that It is but little dam aged, 'and as the - water is falling quite fast they think they will be able to run 'cars over the road by this evening. F9llllDLlNO.—albinale infant was found in the vestibule of a . 923 Wallace street, last night, about half -past ten o'clock.' The foundling was properly cared fbr by the family of Bergeant,Jones, of the Eighth District Police. GAROTTED.—John Ahrand was passing along South street, above Twenty-fifth, on Sunday eve ning, When he was attacked by two men. Ono of the assailants held him by the throat while the other robbed him of a silver watch and a gold medallion. BOLD TRENT.—Albert Winai went. into .the millinery Store of P. Abeles, Second street, above Vine, yesterday, and helped himself to a box of feathers.' He 'was captured by Policeman Pestling, and was committed by Alderman Kerr. A VIOLtICT FELLOW.—George Dealey raised a row In a lager beer saloon at Beach and Coates streets yesterday afternoon, and assaulted the proprie . •_w_as arrested, and after a hearing before Aid. Becker,n - as held In WAX) bail for assault and battery STORE ROIIDERY.—A shoe store, No. 1432 South Eighth street, was entered through the front window, between twelve and ono o'clock this morning, and Was robbed of seven pairs of shoes. Commenox.-The George Hillman mention ed - in yesterday's BllLLUTlNasoonunitting an assault 0113 Itidy, , is not George W. 'Milian, News Agent at' the North Pennsylvania Railroad depot... , • • • HANDSOME NEW ORGAN.—Messrs. H . Knauff & Son, the well-knotin organ builders of this city, hare just completed a very handsome instrument for a church in Wisconsin. The organ Is inclosed in a magnificent Gothic case of blackwalnut, finished in oil. .It has two towers ,holding 'three of the largest piries,etteli of them 25 feet high. The case is 20 feet across the trout. The illumination of the front, pipes:is bold, chaste and striking. The organ Is arranged to - stand only five feet from the main door, back otthe puiplt and it has at this Point three banks Of; keys and a set .'or pedals Dill two octaves, exhibiting 40 stops in five tiers on each side, affording various' useful combinations and choice solo effects not found in organs of the usual construction. The same instrument has another front, projecting some two feet in the rear, , opening into the Sunday school room, with a reversed action, the player sitting with his back to thelineirnment, it controlling 10 stops on p sepa rate key-board: This front altio has illuminated pipes and en effective swell. ;.QUANTITY AS 'WELT. AS QUALITY.—Very choice goods for gentlemen's clothing aro not often found in largo assortment. Only our merchant tailors Lave heretofore pretended to..keep the finest importations of French and English materials, and they, of course, were of necessity able to offer but a comparatively small variety. Hence it is sarnothingguite new to find such an enormous stock of the Very choicest lines of piece goods as is now open at Mr. Wanamaker's Chestnut street house.. Any gentleman who is interested in the matter of dress would be interested to look through 818 amid 820 Chestnut street. A FAIR opened at Concert Hall last even ing, which we desire to commend to our readers. It is in aid of the funds for the erection of the fine new Catholic Church of St. Borrow°, at Twentieth and Christian streets, of which Rev. James O'Reilly is pah 7 tor. The ladies have prepared a largo quantity of 1N. , . ful and ornamental articles, and a visit to the Fair can not fail to be interesting: Ameng the novel, features, the Art Gallery will especially reward the visitor. The Fair will be continued all this week. LARGE FALL SALE OF BOOTH AND SHOES'.— T. L. Aslibridne 8: Co., Auctioneers, will sell at their store, 805 Market street, to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue. about 1,500 packages, of bout, shoes had hats,of city and eastern manufacture, to wliii I, the attention of city and country buyers ix called. I will be open early lathe morning for inspection. FINE PLATED W ARE.—The Sale of fi n Plated Ware and Clattery that was. COMMolleed thi. morning at 'Messrs. Birch & Sons' store, No-1110(31mm nut street, will be continued this evening at 75 o'clock, As the chaime to buy "Sliellield" Silver Plated Ware a public auction Beldam' . occurs, we adviso all that dr, in want of a good article to attend. FOR SALE. itE ARCH STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE, 1922 ARCS STREET. One of those splendid ,new Brown• Stone HOUSES three stories and Mansard roof, 26 feet front,lso feet deep to Cuthbert street, on which there is a very fine Stable. The House is very largo and commodious, hay tag all the modern improvements, and built b$ the pro• sent owner in the very best manner, Inquire at 1924 ARCH Street MARBLE WORKS. A DAM STEINMETZ, li STEAM MARBLE WORKS 1U29 BIDOE AVENUE, Philadelpia, Hall on hand a 4 5 LARGE AssonTmENT MARBLE, MANTELS AND • ' • GRAVE • STONES Term& from the Country would do well to CALL AND EXAMINE f. BEVOILIC PURCHASING geo9 th e to am rpfi ' • ELSEWBERH MILVE,NERY GOODS. • .1* FALL MILLINERY OPENING FOS YOUNG L ADIEB AND 01.111.,DitE14, .• : ..T.HURBDAY ~Oct . 7th, 1869. N1C1.10148, Ocs-2trii" NO-102 South Elithticut.., below Chestnut D: 'WILLITS' . OPENING liViterich B. Bonnete, Rote and 'Held-dre 913, .7nunBnny, Oct. 7, MG, 137 North Ninth et ree c t. ocs3t'v p lnire • MlBB A. BONNEIR, 1103 0111 1 18'PNUT 'street. will opiqi, on the 6th and 7th lust ., Fall and r Millinery. . . , ocs-41130 ViRS, H. WRIGHT, .14'67137 PINE , F Area, will open Fashionable ou tit Ulna; October 7tih 1?69. oort-2trp" THE DA_IE'-ErElClNGA3lll4l4Enist7RlVabt.Ltlitit:ll4ollAt., 1 3 0 :930PP: 5 , , ,fB6O. IOzPEN G - . 0 1 1 CLOAKS • S T YiL :E S ITr L T-S ri . . rtah u i t i s d a y, October I 3" o -L-L D--AY . G--- / 1412 AND , 1414 CHESTNUT : STREET. oat 2t BLANKETS I. LINENS!: lINSLINSI 19 CASESIBILANBIETS. 19 CASES BLANKETS. 19 CASES BLANKETS. EVERY (ROOD SIZE. , ONE BALE LINEN , , TABLE DIAPER GOOD LINEN TABLE' D.:fiIIASKS. TOWELS, NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. BEST' WIDE SHEETING& BEST PILLOW COTTONS. BEST YARD WIDE MIYSLINS. COOPER & CONARD, Ninth St., below Market VAJ I ./( 4 ) LINEN STORE, -;P SaS Arch Street. New Department—Bed Clothing. Best Blankets, Fresh from the Mills. Marseilles Bed Quilts. Honeycomb Quilts, all sizes. Allendale and Lancaster Quilts. Linen Sheetings, every width. Cotton Shootings, " " Pillow Casings. We mean to do a large trade in this department l v offering ohea and reliable geode. JOHN BURNS, House-Ydrnishing Dry Goods AND lIIIPORTER OF HOSIERY, 245 & 247 S. Eleventh St., ab. Spruce. TABLE LINENS,NAPKINS, TOWELS! From New York auction sales. . Below Chestnut or Eighth street prices. . Below importers' prices. • Damask Napkins 81 35, elsewhere el 50 per dog. Towels, all linen, 12 2c., size 20x30. Two yards wide Table Damask 75c., worth $l. • rillow and Sheeting Linens at auction prices. BLANKETS, WATER-PROOF, FLANNE L ! All-wool Blankets, yards lung, F.. , 4 25. All-wool BlanketS, 2 , ,4 yards long, 54 , 5 50. Marseilles Quilts ' 5;2 up. Honeycomb. Allendale, Germantown Sprecnbi. Water-proof for Cloaks 80c., 81, 81 25 to el 75. Water-proof for Suits, gold, striped and Ballardvale Flannels, yard wide, 15c. `Red, Medicated, Gray, Opera, Shaker Flannels. CARTWRIGHT- & WARNER'S UNDERWEAR. Ladles' genuine 'Balbriggan Hose, 75c., 67):ic, Ladies'"lron Frame" Hose, very heavy, 3734 c • , Gents' super stout Half Hose, 31e., heavy. Ladies' Extra Heavy Undervests 75c. up. Children's Underwear in every variety. Gents' Shirts and Drawers 20c., 75c., ,$;1 up. Children's English 'Hose, extra long. NAINSOOK 5, CAMBRICS, FRENCH MUSLIN'S Hamburg Edgings and 110301-Uogs, fresh styles. Hemstitched and Plain Hdltls. inn bargains. London Cord Pique 28c. • oe2 stitn 2t rp§ McVAUGH & DUNGAN, 114 South Eleventh'Street, Will Open on Monday, Oct. 4th, French Worked and Bimburg Edgings and Insertings, choice designs. - French Embed Sets,Lace and Crochet Tidies, in great variety. French Breakfast Caps, Laces, Ribbons, • . Collars, Cuffs, &c. • • , 15o*eltieS and-Fancy Articles. oc2B to th httry Bel) tfrp Brocatelle Silks ROMAN SATINS. JOHN W. THOMAS; Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street ? sell-ka§ DRY GOODS. ALL THE GRADES. ALL TUE GRADES. ALL THE GRADES. EVERY GOOD SIZE. EVERY GOOD SIZE. New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST. liineric,an Silks! Plain Poult de Sole Silks ! . Black Silks in all qualities, DRY GOODS. SHEPPARD,. VAN HARLINGEN & ARRLSON, 1008 CHESTNUT STREET Respectfully call the attention of buyers to their re spective departments, now opened with all the novelties of the season. LINEN GOODS: Heavy double Damask Tahle Linens and Table Cloths, all widths, sizes and descriptions, up to the finest quali ties made ; Napkins. Doylies, Towels, Towelings, Shirt ing and Fronting Linene; Pllkitr-base Linens and Sheet ing Linens of every width ; Nursery Diapers, Birds - Eye and-Seetch-DispersrLim*slawns, -Printed-Linens, Linen Floor Cloths, Stair Drills, Linen Handkerehlefi, c•, Arc. HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, 31arpoilles Quilts, Furniture Chintzes, Dirpltios,Cousi tereanea, Table bovOiai Piano CuFyr6. , TurketDOnask and Striped Pilanett, for table] covois3 ) , FFetii* tonne.Chintzog furniture ard-decOratfolgin. Illed Stiipes and Lindus,,for Furniture covera ''Ei - ii . iiiiiri Plain and Embroidered Bed and Crib, a new articli. Atea, all elken and dearriotlone, .111TFr - <'nt analltikal .frolu,low to the voryrfinegt, not evlaled Iv any other ranhioi In the maiket, and at lowar prices FLANNELS. A new and - popular style for Skirts,' embroidered" with silk. Also, all ,the leading styles of Welsh,. Shaker, English Patent, Opera, Fancy Plaid, Gliberte, Ballard yule,'Stritied in colors, &c., c. DOMESTIC ~..4%41, t h0 best makes of Bleachmi, ynbleachod Mne• lii Stisilivgs , I flo -Cas in gs,Tickings,Countorpanes, quIVS, Comfortables, &c. • ' CANTON FLANNELS. Englihil and American, both blenched and unbleached, in all qualitleb. . . N. 8.--SPECIAL BAAG'AINS. • + 1,000 yards Heavy Wide Linen Hitc4lmcon2se. 20 yards Bleached Linen Ilucabae, a,t.l23‘c. 300 dozen Heavy All Linen Napldns;"lso,l32, $2 60. EOO yardo Loom and Barnsley Table" bitten, 660. to 1.000 yards Fine Bleached Long Cloth 000 yards Stout Cotton Sheetings; 24,23'4 - aid wide. 100 yards Fine Half-bleached Linen Table,Oloths. 1,000 yards Pillow-Case and Sheeting IdikeitS. Be3o-tits ttt 10trp Gun CLOSING OUT. SALE, Silks and Dress Goods. RICKEY, SHARP &CO 727, CHESTNUT STREET Will offer on. Monday Morning, Oct. 4th, a splendid assortment of SILKS AO . DRESS GOODS • At prices for below the coat of Importation. Poplins from 51 00 to 50 cents. Poplins front SI 1-2 to 50 cents. , Poplins from 75 to 37 1-2 cents. Bich Chanielion Silks at $1 50. Black Ciro Grain Silks at 51 75 and $2 00. RICKEY, SHARP Si, CO., 727 Chestnut Street. tfrp INDIA SVEALWILS. ' GEO. FRYER, 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Will Open on Monday, Oct 4th, ' HIS PALL' IMPORTATION OF . • ' India Camel's,ilair Shawls and:Scarfs, At Moderate PrlCes. NVith a ()HOME SELECTION, of IiIOYELTIES'in tha renal TASTE and QUALITY of his Betablishmont. 922 2Tnrpil ELD,EB IDlOll,lllr, C)CriD 215 North Ninth Street, above, Race ;No aro now opening all Or NoToltibtOn 'i . .:'I)RESS..,'.I:: - 000DS pitceo to Inpuro quick sotto. We invite an early In opoction of , tho ottintir! _ ELDER; ' WALTON & CO. 4016 , 11 x tu Mapri, ' • • ~ ..," , j r SILK DISPLAY Tuesday < and Wednesday, H O,M ER -; .0 0144.:L.A.D..-A.:Y.::..-:','.4.,i.:i...':'0,..0...\ illg-LARdii.)ljiisPLA*:.::oF,i.SlliS EVER'MADR IN THIS 00UNTRY. ocl Qt Gv,,.AN P v. INT E. 11. GODSHALK & CO. • Mott jnet opened an entire new lot of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, Ccminieing all the new and latest 'patteins, to which, they invite attention. PRICES LOW. se3o th to 6t§ DRY GOODS. Cliperitngl rotty- c tf#FEN STODDART, ,& BROTHER, ANNOUNCE A DISPLAY OF NEW STYLES OF LADIES' SUITS, • SACQUES and • CLOAKS, • FOR WEDNESDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 6. - With increased facilities in our litanufactnring De partment, good taste and the advantage of oar inerepen • sivo istatilishment, vie hope to gain a larger share of . , , . ' • 1P117131.14V TRADE. Orders eiectited with proraptness. CIJRWEN STODDART & BRO.. 5 450, 452 and 454 N. Second Street. st§ BLANKETS, ALL SIZES AND PRICES. PERKINS & • 00:, No. 9 South , Ninth .Street. ee7411 P . F 11111) CUNNINGHAM & SMITH No. 12 2 '24, Ridge Avenue, Aro now ITering a fine asmor'inert of FALL and WINTER DRESS , GOODS At the lowest possible prices. , . CUNNINGHAM &SMITH: ri 1869. 1.869. FALL EDWARD FERRIS, Importer and Dealer ix White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Handkerehiefi; Linen Collars and Cuffs, &e., At Very Low * Prices. EDWARD FERRIS, 807 CHESTNUT STREET. ' a2B to th a FITLER, WEAVER & CO. `NEW - CORDAGE FAOTORY' NOW IN 1,14' Orp,*(ii I N0:22 N.W4119 . 1t street and 29N roan; GRAN D 001 1 0B.Eii, ,ifoth and 6th' UAWE MEM= .0 . ;' , ..4-•:'..li, •! P - .E • T ,s.: iiiiiiii E. H. O.OO3DRII.A.ILikt e .. 723 CHESTNUT STREET. CARPETINGS, &C. NEW CARPETINGS. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLO AN, N 0.509 CHESTNTJTSTREET. Importers and RetalLed's of C.A.. it .1 7 . 6 )E rir 1 4 4 T Gl- , Of every description FALL lIIPORTATIONS. NEW DESIGNS IN lITOQUETTE, CROSSLEYiS VELVETS,.6-4 WIDE. In original and exclusive patterns 1,000 Pieces Brussels, Of the best English manufacture, of new an usovel styles, many of them designed expressly for 1,000 Pieces Crossley Tapestries AU tbe nevremtetyles .ENOLLSII AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS. McCALLUDI, CREASE & SLOAN'S Carpeting and Oil Cloth,Warehouse, No. 509 Chestnut Street, Phila., Ovpoeite Indepondonco Hall Ke7 tu tit s Sul rpf, NEW CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, &c. 1AEJ0.13031.1k , KIELAW, 910 ARCH STREET. se= 3wrp§ ' - Ell RS. SABLE FURS, RUSSIAN AND HUDSON'S BAY. The Subscriber having made the above articles a SPECIALTY in his business,has prepared a large assort ment in different styles at hie Store, No. 189 North Third Street, Philada. .gstablislied 44 years ago NIES REISKY' SllWTzTeiwriiN Es. pit W1E00 1 :41111 1 .0iln 114 getting MaohinoB riut, SALE' ON EASY PAYMENTS, • • Chestnut Street. 11114 PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL' AGENTS. -, 11.26 Wt. a IMF ' ' . , 13 TORDAN' OEVEBRATED PIT • TONIC' t, Ale for Invalids, family nee, &O. ° 'rho aubeeriber In now furnishod with his • fall Winter ellpply of his highly ,nutrittous and woll- known bever age. Ite, wile-spread and incroaslng use, by order of phyaiolans, for lovable, toio of families, tto., commen It to the attention of all coneumers who want a strictly pure-drticle; prepared from the bind materials, and put. np lrr the most careful manlier for boom flee or,tranapor talon. Ordure by ma ll or othorwlso promstl6 Hurl P. ed. No. 220 Pear street: below Third and Walnut street
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