M=== 4 , 3 YPIADE, THE; CADETS OF TkkiiEft '9:NCE. Orilft of - the IDattats of - Tetwianct is tkottpoi - eir of ~10-1 1 S front the ago of 12 to 19 years. It is a growing or and the number of members is large.' It is •'..titistontary to make a yearly parade, and the strength of can 'generally be guessed at from the numbers 9y participating in the turnout. Great preparations have I:ceen progress Ter the ltud two or three months for the T .‘ 'YettiY parade, and there has been itn evident deter : :Initiation among all that this should bethe most success - : fal parade for years. Animated by this idea, all have gone to ' , work, and the turnout of to-day, es far as numbers 'dlaiAny are concerned, was fully equal to any of f- , previoutt years. • : .11 , 15taitlistauding the threatening aspect bf the weather • the bads turned out in full force ' and by a little after ten .'„,teeletk 'the different Sections. begat. to arrive at the appointed for.the formation of the procession. gr.:t1 , .., in, parade was foriued on Broad street, right resting y. "' pr ng Garden street, and moved at 10.30 A. M., in the folloWing order : Grand ,Marshal—Thomas A. Redding. ' Special Aids—ltobert Gillespie and Wm. Lower. . . • • Cavalcade. • t Firs ivision—Marshal, Thos. O. Lott. Harmony Band. • Silver Spring Section. N 0.2. (This Section had a handsome banner, and a large flag, mime by bailor boysj - ' Nonpareil Band. - Tree Section, No. 3, carding a banner and Bible. Morning Stir--Suction, No. 4. • Omnibus containing little girls. • 4`., Second Division—Manila', Jacob Putter. ' Jefferson Band. Itro..mrly -Igoe Section, No. 0, drawing a hose carry lige, on which was a rbvolving ball. This section excited universal admiration for its numbers and fine appear "' 4ince. RarriSoll Band. Pioneers attired in Zoller° uniform. liknitlt•in-Bond Section, N 0.7, bearing banners and flags. ,Thissection turned out strong. Carriage containing the Grand Patron, Grand Secre tary and other ollidors of the Grand Section of Pennsyl vania. , • . ;Third Division—Marshal, John W. Twelves. West Philadelphia Band. Washington Section No. 9, bearing banners, flags and an . . arkof Safety Section, No. 11, carrying a banner and. handsome flag, tuna an open Bible.' Fourth Division—Marshal, Wm. Pidgeon. taciz4lorSectiori, No. M. carrying a banner ar.d flags. Banda Omnibus, containing little girls. Carriage;Contaiuing a re E resentation of the Goddess of Morning Light Section, No. 19. . Franklin Band. • • , Keystone Section, No. 22. The procession was very long, and, after . .counter• marching on Broad street, passed over the route hereto fore pnblished in the BULLET/N.. The streets along the route of the pro Cession were filled with people, who greeted the Cadets with cheers, the waving of flags, and other demnnstrations. ' - - THE VOTE ON THE Et tin BEQUEST.—The scene Which has transpired during the day, within , the solemn end antiquated walls of the Philadelphia Di ' biark, has never been equalled in the annals of that in stitution foi'agitation and excitement. ' The character istics of 'the respectable citizens forming its body of stockholders are well-known ; they form the most exclu- SiVO, the :most unworldly, the most introverted and re tired circle of bookworms to be found in this or perhaps any other American city. They aro respectable ghouls of • literature, 'placidly feeding upon dead authors. No ordinary circumstance will bring them up into 'a standing posture, from that attitude . resembling the letter. Z, in which they are accustomed to bend over a book. To-day, however, they are treating themselves to a pirfect debauch of excitement. They button-hole each ,other, they intrigue, they lobby, they canvass. `Whit6headed elders of the Society bf Friendsi,pale gentle men from retired studies, reverend fogies and " oysters"' whotasually stay at home and transact their business with the library by means of staid old :fatally servants, are pfesent in person, `Wert,. agitated and eager. It is like removing a.largaflat stone from a company of hard-shell gray beetle's: Venerable grandsires who "never go out" aro astonished to find themselves nose to nose with others of , lc the sane ilk, whom they have last met at youthful com ':;iponies. Hero at the library they mow and mumble and stare at each other, With now and then an involuntary ''Trayer to the colessol bronze Minerva for wisdom in this heavy crisis. Under the blackened portrait of Thomas Penn thejedges 7 table is set,canopied with the American flag The ancients totter Up • and deliver their votes, auspiciously folded, , to the white-headed, grave, signorial persons who are to compute theta: The oldest family names in Philadelphia aro whispered by those senile lips to the discreet ears of the judges its the ballots areshuilled in. The librarians are agitated . and unquiet. The hotirs pass over, tolled by CiomwolUs clock, and the musical chime, and the outside notes of the bell of Independence Hall, stealing into the seclu sion through the ancient lattices. The day is lowering, and the Croakers dejectedly croak, fearing lest their tra ditional liberties are being fatally and slowly voted away. How the ballot will go, no mortal can guess. The feeling of opposition to the Rush bequest,. with, its accompanying conditions, is . evidently very strong ; and the stockholders of the library, traded between the natural desire of gain and the menace of all their favorite privilegesand habitudes, are delivered to mental tortures such as have not lately entered into their peaceful lives. Meantime, far within, amongst those labyrinthine recesses that the noise of an election has never entered,a few of the Ordinary liiibitheS of the place still mope and read, unconscious of eternal distractions, as Protogenes painted in Rhodes when the conqueror was besieging it. A PARING ItuFFIAN.—On Wednesday even ing last the grounds of the country residehce of Colson llieskill, Ent., on Church lane, Germantown, were en tered by a vagabond,who wad doubtless aware of the absence. of Mr. H., and also of the gardener. Demand ing admittance at the hall door, which, fortunatOly, was chained, he declared, that he would _have tuOney, food and lodging for the night. Finding parley was useless, Mrs. Hieskill, n - lady of 'vigor and determi nation, opened a window ; and, ,presenting revolver, discharged the contents of one barrel sufficiently close to his person to cause him to take to his heels. / An officer, attracted by the shot, saw the scoundrel emerge front the gate at the lower end of the lawn, and chased him till he disappeared' within the thicket near the railroad station. A. box of matches said on ugly looking,how is knife found on the sidewalk are supposed to belong to him., 'this neighbors have pre pared a warm reception for, him if he again makes hie appearance in that section. • ANNWEIISAItY.—TIiC Sangerbund celebrated its twentieth anniversa'ry, Mid evening, at 'the Hall No. th-t! and 22-1 Pace street. There Was a large attendance of member,: and their families. The Roll was lunuF comely decorated for the oceasimi, •the arrangements hay lug oil been made by a committee of .ladles.' After a line banquet, ➢lr. F. A. Fleischman'', President, in re sponse to it Merit, gave a history of the Society, which woo organized in 1849'.. with 2d members.,Now the Society Las a large munher of members, and in in a highly -prosperous condition. Other toasts were dinult and re sponded to. The Society sang two tine choruses,and sev eral fiCaOS and duets were executed by members. Then the tulles were removed-from the yoom,the orchestra glint: up. and dancing wee indulged in until a late hour. At midnight the J Unger liiiiiiv2rehoi• and Ifarmonie Musi cal Societies appeared and serenaded the Siingerbund. Ey,rythingpaseed oft in the most ngreenble ntanner; and all of the participants heartily enjoyed themselves. FATAL REsta,T.—ThortllLS Smith, who fell through the hatchway of a building on Commerce street, yesterday afternoon, and was eonveyed to the Pennsyl vania hospital by Reserve Policeman Wilson, died at that lust itul ion from the effects of his injuries this tnori~iue. Atime A, Philadelphia City ; Guards, Captain 'Franc' Brnrein, has just fitted up, in a neat and commodions Manner, a now armory, in Third ' ,street, above l7allowitill, and will take possession this e vening: A reception will be given to thelfilicers of the regiment on Friday evening next. _ . 4‘lOltr. SERIOUS.—The damage by the tire at tbedwelling of Mr. Linville, on Walnut street, west of Twentieth, last week .Wlid mire serious than was at first reporticd. The house above the secoud-story was cora pletely,wreeked. The building was insured for :39,000 in the Franklin Insurance Company- STRAY BOAT None —ll yawl boat, green 'outeide and lead color inside with a pair of new ears,aud some tackle belonging to 0 vowel, were found at Green street wharf by the Delaware Harbor Police and are awaiting claimants. , . ' - SPOKEN' L.A3lr.—Liegt. Leon, of the Six teenth District Police (West Philadelphia), this morn• jug - reported to the Mayor thirty-one street-imps broken, and requiring the atteotioa of the ipreper au . FAISE ALATtlit.—The alarm of fire about O'clock this morning Was caused by smoke issuing front a grocery kora. No. 3132 Market street, the result of a de fective fine. No damage was done, and the liretneu had their run for nothing. SENT TO JAlL,—Jolin Gallagher, one of the rowdies.concerned in the recent riot near Nathan Reed's note', at Riverside, has been convicted and lien. tenced to three sears innprisontneutby the court at Mt. • Foinip DEAD.—Thoart.s Martha, aged 70 1/Hl,:i , e , ars,Ni ‘ lts found dead in the yard ' of hie house,at Twenty i.fourth and Lynn streets, this morning. TheC t' , 2totitlod to hold an i • the Coroner \vas netted In the cuss. ~ertAmpautiEs arearriving yery freelyi - and PA: soli:at en'to 6,1 u LO per barrel.' -• NIX= AND MARKET STRFETS In 182 &C b • —4HoPer " began business in a very TZtod-ear 'way ; a small, dark store, at the S. E.,corner of and Alarket streets. By energy, attention t o b us t. Arid careful consideration of the wantH of their customers, they increased their sole s steadily, and to , occupy one of the liaudsotne4 dry goods stores city, upon the old site, and here a reputio lon,, j' t i'''o4l,Cti JIM hare guar:Autos or fortuise, as ellterPri6llll; 2 ..' v... wide7awake merchant.' The mew store hal jest beets' completed and set in , order. It was constructed by Um firm upon their own plans. nig a very handsome edifice •• of brick and—iron, _ with—lialt.a_dorenehowirindewe -- _ that at the corner, particulary, being ono of the most, attractive in Philadelphia. The interior is elegantly decorated, and the arrangement for the ac consmodation of visitors • and for Obi display ardente of , goods is the best that could be imagined: Messrs.. Cooper it Conard have filled, the new building' with a superb stock of goods, which they arc able 'to offer at' the very lowest prices, and they have introduced several iiew departments which will be likely to van great pop ' ninety with the public. The basement of the' now ea. tablishment will be devoted to the sale of Blankets, Quilts, Coverlets, of which Messrs. Cooper & Gonad have an immense stock of every variety, and to the storage of duplicate -woolens,' domestic goods, ,to. The first floor is the general salesroom, containing sam ples of the bulk of the handsome assortment of finer dress goods, Cloakings. cloths, linens, dornestic goods, Lc. This department will, of course, be more interest ing to thenublic and to the customers of the establish ment. It is a very handsome room, and it contains goads of every possible variety, Style and price, from -which any taste may be satisfied. The second floor contains the tloak and shawl stock, and this Messrs. Cooper & Conard claim is equal to that of any similar store in the United States. Upon this floor also is the boys' and men's clothing department, where males from infancy upward can have garments made by ' first rate tailors from first-rate material, in the most fashion able -stiles. This department will commend itself to those persons who desire to select their. materlalfor their clothing from a very large 'and very handsome stock. The fourth floor is devoted principally to mantrfacturing cloaks and clothing. • . We have spoken in warm terms of praise of this ele-,, gent store, because it well deserves it. We commend ft to our readers as worthy of a call—of a great many calls, assuring them that they will find Messrs. Cooper & Con an' the fairest of busineas men, and' their goodi equal to the very best. , , • THE CITY OF PHILADELPRIA.—MT. Thomas rear, sou wee cor• trirdand -- Dock - streetel - h: prepared with great cure a now- map, upon which are delineated - the streets, roads; parks, railways, cemete ries and other points of public interest in our great city. The boundaries of the severaiVards, as well Atha loca tions and numbers of the Vire-Districts, are correctly given, and all the Improvements are brought up to the present time. ,It is handsomely mounted upon rollets, litof a convenient size, easily portable, and will be found useful for reference as well as an ornament to the Offices arid Counting-Houses of our citizens. It is put to sub: scribers at the low price of $2. Luisa DULCE.—Joseph Salesbury, at 1240 'toward 13treot, old Kensington district, has received a fresh lot. Persons lmowing the virtues of this .celo brated moss should apply immediately, as his old custo mers generally take large quantities. NEW PUBLICATIONS. • • NOVEMBER MAGAZINES. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. CONTENTS.—The Sran.ll Sins' of Congress, by James. Parton; The Foe in the. Household, by Caroline Pliesehro ; Front the Orient directi-by Albert S. Evans ; Earthquakes of the Western United States, by N. S. Shaler ; Onr Phil, by Mrs. Olive A. Wadsworth ; A. Dredging Excursion in the Gulf Stream, by Mrs. E. C. Agassiz ;In 'Memoriam The Increase of Human Life, by Dr. Edward Jarvis ; A Pedestrian Tour, by W. D. Howells ; The Brick Moen, by E. E. Hale ; Mohammed, by J. F. Clarke ; The old Bankers of Florence, by H. T. Tucksrman ; 'Bonaparte—Humboldt, by Oliver Wendell Holmes ; ReViONVB and Literary Notites. • — OUR YOUNG FOLKS: CONTENTS :—The Story of a Bad Boy, by T. 'B. Aldrich ; The First New England Thanksgiving, by J. H. A. Bone.; Sissy's Bide in the Moon, by Annette Bishop ; Little Barbara, by Georgiana Dpi Ciaik ; The Terrible Cape Boiador, by James Parton ; Chased by a Pirate, .by David -A. Wassen ; Mud-Pies, by George . Cooper ; The William Henry Letters, by Mrs. A. M. Dinz ; Taken'at his Word, by R. S. P. ; How Ships are Built, by J. T. Trowbridge ; The Dolls' Regatta, by. Aunt Fanny ; Bound the Evening Lamp ; Our Letter Box. For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers. FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO.; Publishers, BOSTON. • - Subscription Agent for Philadelphia, ' W. B. ZIEBER, 106 South Third Street. It NEW BOOKS American Sunday School Union. ItIABEIL ; or, The Bitter Root. A tale of the times of Janice I. By the author of Irish Amv. . "Another May offhoStantoun Corbel series,powerfully written." ]6mo, 90 cents. A YEAR ill SUNDAY-SCHOOL. From the Journal of an old teacher. Mato, cloth. 65 cents. AMY RUSSELL; or, Lambs Gathered. By the author of Ben ROHR, &c. 181110, 40 cents. 111110 TOOK THOSE COINS? By the author of Nora's Life. 181noonuslin. to cents. ALL HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED. Just published and for salo by rho virFIRICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia oc-19-tu tb s6t SALE. El ARCH STREET RESIDENCE fl FOR SALE, No. 1922 ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, three stories and Mansard roof ; very commodious, furnished with every modern convenience, and built in a very superior and substantial manner. Lot 20 feet front by MO feet, leop to Cuthbert street, on which is erected a handsome brick St able and,Coach house. • J. M. GUMMY 6t SONS, 713 WALNUT Street. se2o tfrp HORSES FOR SALE. H OltbES AND Sale.—Good workers. Sold for want of use only. Apply at stable Gf KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY, oc6lSt rp" Twenty-second and Hamilton ste Itt3IOVAI,--TH.N OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA WOOD PAVING CO. removed from S. W. comer Broad and Chestnut strests to 2183; WALNUT street: The Company are now pre wired to enter into contracts with property owners to lay Mr. Alex. Miller's Improved Wood Pavement. ocl-liwpi A STORE PROPERTY On 'NINTH STREET, neat . A reb . 18 feet front nod 90 feet deep. WILL BE IMPROVED for oreep meitle tenant. ocl6 Gtrp` gm- TO RENT-11J1tNISTIED,—HOUSE 14: ,1 No. 1534 Pine htmet. To be seen only upon . applica- Wm, to • • J.. 8. THAYER, 7:0 Walnut street, Philadelphia. FOR INVALIDS.—A PINE MUSICAL Box a s a companion for greatk chamber; tho fit aaeortment in tho city. and a variety of (tiro toe lect from. Importo4 direst by FARR & BROTBER t 124 Chestnut street, below Fourth. mhl6tf :I) JOSEPH FUSSELL, IVEANUFAID, tnrer of the beetstualits of Bilk, Alpaca and Ging ham umbrellas, AWL 2 and 4 North Fourth street • Philadelphia. se4-2mr13111 us WARBURTON'S IMPROVI,z' , VEN /PM' tilated and eaery-fitting Dress Rats (patented) in all the apnroved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-Odlce. obB-tfrp READ ! READ ! READ! h . q. portant to Ladies I Ease,. Economy, Dura bility and Style I If you want oboes with all the abovo qualities for Ladies, Misses, Children and Youths, you can obtaht them at WEST'S, No. 234 S. Eleventh street.. so2o-tt 4p¢ M AGAZIN DES MODES. 1414 WALNUT STREET MRS. PROCITO4. cloaks, Walking Suite, Bilks, Drees Goods, Lace Shawls Ladies',Underclothing • and Ladies' Fare 'Armee made to !manure to Twenty-tour lioure. trilg .1) MULES FOR REMOVALS. TO RENT. Apply to W.:11. 11. BACON, 317 Walnut Went 1w1 4, 131!•'.;tr ILY EVENING EOLLETIN-I) DIEM 000DS,, EXTRAORDINARY - REDUCTION IN PRICES OF • DRY GOODS RICKEY SHARP & CO. 727 'OHESTIIIIT STREET, - Ia order to close ant their PALL anti WINTER STOOK by DEOEMBER let, will offer EXTRA , ORDINARY BARGAINS in Silks, Dress Goods And Miscellaneous Dry Goods:. This Stock is the large and most.varied ever offered at retail in this market, and is more replete with STA PLES and NOVELTIES of recent iniportation than any other in this city. „ n ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. 'HICKEY) SHARP & • 721 Chestnut Street. i 9.14 tfrp• • • LYONS VELVETS NOBILITY QUALITY, SUCH AS ARE USED BY TIM • ILISTOOR-ACIY—OF—EUROPE-g -3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Width. FINE BROCHA SHAWLS, INDIA STYLE. LONG SHAWLS, •INDIA STYLE. SQUARE SHAWLS. Camel's Hair. Scarfs. Fine 4 Lot of DRESS .GOODS. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH' AND ARCH. oentr§ ELDER,WALTON&CO 215 N. Ninth Street, above fteep, WM Open on Monday an Elegant Line An-Wool Blue and Green Plaids, 75e. Double Width Plaids, High Colors. All-Wool Poplins, Alpaca Poplins.. 5-4 Black deZnines--Bargaltis. Bargains in Black Gros Grains; $1 50, $2, $2 25, $2 75, $3, $3 50 . Pall Assortment velveteens. , Green and Blue and Mg* Colored plaid Shawls. Black Alpacas, Black IllohairS, Linens, Rlnslins, White Goods.. sol6-th a to 2mrp MOURNING GOODS. Ta,mises, Cretonnes, Delaines, Drap d'lmperial, Bombazines, Drap d'Russe, Alpacas, Drap d'Alma, Velour Ottomans, And every other variety for Mourning and Second Mourning. PERKINS & CO ., No. 9 South Ninth Street. se7-tu the amrp MoVAUGH & DUNGAN 114 South' Eleventh Street, Will .open on Monday, Oct. 4th, French Worked and liamburg Edgings and Inserting's, choice designs. French Ended Sets,Laee and Crochet Tidies ' in great variety. Frenoh Breakfast Caps, Laces, Ribbons, Collars, Cuffs, &c. Novelties and Fancy Articles. oc2 s to th lmrp _ - *1 Ic LINEN STORE, tix S2S Arch Street. New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT sr. New ,Department----Bed Clothing. Best Fresh from the Mills. Marseilles Bed Quilts. • . Honeycomb Quilts, all sizes. Allendale and Lancaster Quilts. Linen Sheetings, every-width. Cotton Sheetings, " Pillow Casings. We mean to do a large trade in tide departmentlb7 offering cheap and reliable geode. 1869. FAT-41.4 %MAME. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer and Dealer White Goods, Laces, EmbroideriesF Handkerchiefs, Linen. Collars and Cuffs, &c., At Very'Low Pricet. EDWARD. FERRIS, Ja26 to th adaBo7 CHESTNUT STREET, ILADELPHIA, tUEADAY,,O,OT • , 00.0PER_& _CONARD • Having completed the rebuilding • or our. Store, and having . devoted two-monttis to the SelecNone and manufacture of a new stock, we are now prepared: better thati ever for Fall and Winter trade. • Our friends,customers and others s are respectfully invited to call and see us. • COOPER & CUNARD. S. E. 'corner Ninth and Market Sts. r AND Nos. 1 and 7 South Ninth Street. • INDIA' sHAW-LS. GEO FRYER , 916 CHESTNUT STREET, • Will Open on Mondai, 00t..4th,.. • RIB FALL IMPORTATION OF India Camei's Hair Shawls and Sca rfs, . At moderate Petismis f , • With a CHOICE BELEOTION of NOVELTIES in the usual TAB anti QUALITY of his EnittabUshniont. oc2 2rnr • • ' CUNNINGHAM & SMITH N 6.1224 Ridge Avenue, .• Aro now offering a line assortment of FALL and WINTER DRESS GOODS, At the lowest possible price& Also Agents in Philadelphia for F. BUTTERICIE C 0.13 celebrated PATTERNS for Ladies and Children. CUNNINGHAM & SMITH. oc2-stn th 2tn rp JOHN W. THOMAS Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street; nu now in stock a splendid assortment of • DRESS GOODS • EMBRACING Velour Ottoritunni, ♦el'our • Busse, Silk Epinglines, Silk. Chain Plaid Poplins, Plaid Serge% Tartan Plaids, Jaspe Pop lins, Silk Stripe Poplins. . Pim Bros. & Co. First Quality Irish Poplins, In all colors. MERINOES In all shades and qualities, including tho now color, • BLEU ILCIINIEBE. z • ell-4ml FROM LOW TO FINEST QUALITIES OF VELVETEENS_ In all desirable shades. Offered to the trade low by LEE BROS. & CO.. ocl6-3try" 323 CHESTNUT STREET. CURTAIN MATERIALS CURTAIN ESTABLISHMENT. The Subscribers are now receiving their FALL ASSORTMENT Of new and elegant materials for Parlor, Drawing-Room, ChaOther, Library and Dining-Room WINDOW CURTAINS, Comprising the Latest Importations and Newest De signs and Fahrld in RICH PLAIN SATINS, RICK SATIN DA3IASRS, BHOCATELLES BROCHE STRIPED TERRYS, SILK TERRYS, COTELINS, ' ALL-WOOL TERRYS, REPS, DAMASKS, tte Aleb, a LARGE IMPORTATION of ( „ T French and Swiss Lace Curtains In very choice and elegant designs Made expressly for them, and not to be had elsewhere in qualities ranging from the lowest up to the riches and most expensive. Carved and Plain Walnut, Ebony and Gil Shades in Great Varieties. WHITE HOLLAND, COLORED, BORDEHEV, CHINTZES, N. B.—First-class workmen employed to make and hank Shades, Draperies, Curtains, &c. Orders executed promptly, and all work warranted. SHEPPARD • 1.005 CHESTNUT STREET. °on to th 812 tr SABLE FURS , RUSSIAN AND HUDSON'S BAY, The Subscriber having made the above articles a SPEOIALTT in hie tasiness,has prepared a large assort ment in different styles at his Store, No. 189 North Third" Street, Philada. ' Establishe2 44 years ago. ' ••JAMES REISKY. out it:alba • • 1869. ADAM STEAM MARBLE WORKS, 1029 RIDGE AVENUE, Philadelhia, NARBI)E MANTELS Persona from the CountrY - would do well to CALL AND EXAMINE BRSORI3: PURCHASING • ELSEWHERE segthetu3m PHTLADELPIELA. SURGEONS' BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N,NINTH street; above Market: B . O. EVERET'S Truss positively cures Ruptures. Oheap Trussolli Elastio - Belta, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensories,Bile Bandages. Ladies attended to by Dirs. E. IYI-lym ILAT EDDING AN 'D ENGAGEMENT V v Binge of solid 18 karat flno Gold—a specialty; a full assortmont of stsos k and no char go for engraving names, otc. FARR. & BIIOTRIGni Makers t 10724-rp tf 824 0 hen tnut end below Fourth. DRY GOODS. Cornices. LANDSCAPES, &c., kc CRETONNES. VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, BEM Ait - 111 - .KS. nas on hand a LARGE ASSORTMENT AND GRAND ErTONES ,ra..o e~- :.'" ~7y~`m~ . . ~~..~.a ri~itaxar~~ra~m r`s:. BA It, Mt. u.:0.-,lvi: : -... - g.,...x•c.':.-.......,..0:;,.0•.":ti•Z . ..:A;-,i1).•,i'...4.;.: , ..T::;..,..,.:,.:.... - 4).:i..p . ..:',.9.-,,.. On' Monday, October. ISth, THE GREATEST BARGAINS DRESS GO-ODS THEY HAVE EVER oFFERzb. 1412 AND 1414 CHESTNUT STRFAET. 0016 eta th 8t JUST RECEIVED. 1000 PIECES BRUSSELS CARPETINGS Which we are offering at prices that will guarantee sales, E. 11. GODSHALK.& CO., No. 723 CHESTNUT STREET. BP3O th to 6t FIRE-PROOF SAFES: HERRING'S CHAMPION - SAFES. M.WW , • • The Burning of Earles , Art Gallery. PIMADELPTIIA, September 1, lEta Mews. FAMISZ, HERRING dr, eILiSTMIT Street GENTLEhtEN: We have just examined, with the very greatest satisfaction, our safe, purchased of you some years ago, and which passed through our . destructive fire of list night. • . We find the contents, without exception, entirely un harmed, merely slightly damp, and we feel now in a , con dition to commence our business' again, having every Book perfectly safe. We shall in a tow days require a larger one, and will call upon you. Very Respectfully, JAMES EAGLE & SONS. PHILADELPHIA, August 27, UV MESSRS. FARREL, HERRING St CO.) GENTLEMEN: In the year IMO I unfortunately was in business in the Artisan Building. which was, destroyed by fire on the 10th of April. I had then is use what I supl3osed was a Fire-proof Safe, but upon opeping it I found everything was destroyed,and fire burning therein. You will recollect, gentlemen, there was several of your' safes In that fire, also several in the fire at Sixth and Commerce streets, the next May, five weeks after wards, all of which upon being opened proved they were fire-proof Indeed, for I witnessed the opening of the most of them, and in every case the contents Were preserved, while safes of other makers were partially or entirelydestroyed. 1 at once concluded to have some thing that I could depend upon, and purchased ono of Your safes. The safe I purchased of you at that time was subjected to a white heat (which was witnessed by several gentle men that reside in the neighborhood) at the destruction of my Marble Paper factory, 921 Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of the 24th lust. After digging the safe from the ruins, and upening it this Morning, I was much pleased to find everything, consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, all Hat. I shall want another of your safes as soon as I can get a place to continue my business in. I conld not rest conteated with any other mako of safes. n CHARLES WILLIAMS, ' Marble Paper Manufacturer: HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the most reliable protection from fire now known. TIER RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, eom• bining hardened steel arid iron, with the Patent Franklinito, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretofore unknown.. Farrel, Herrhig & Co., Philadelphia.. Herring, Farrel & Shermao, No. 251 Broadway, cor...er Murray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., ChicagO. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. tinSg r . V GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTAIMISIIED 1844. • Good norOltnre at the lowest possible • price. ml3l 2m FURNITURE • . . . T. & J. A. HENKELS, AT THEIR ' NEW STORE;IOO2 ARCH STREET, Are now selling their ELEGANT FURNITURE at very reduced prices. 0! • WS Smr. .§ 1/fARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, .Irlg Embroidering, BrahltrA i Stanvinir, Sm. 111, , TORma.X, la* Irilbert street. WILL OPEN AN INVOICE New and Eleigant Designs, MISCELLANEOUS. GOLDEN EAGLE FURNACES • AND • COOKING RANGES 1,461,600 Cubic feet of space thoroughly heated by 8 medium-sized Golden Eagle Furnaces at United States Naval Abyluat Philadelphia. RERFECT SUCCESS. It is three years since the above Furnaces were in vented and offered to the public. The advantages they combine have given them a Most signaLauccess. Already in our city It has taken the lead, AND TEE' DEMAND CAN SCARCELY BE SUPPLIED. The community are assured that the essential features which have given the Golden Eagle such unbounded popularity are not found In any other Furnaces now ex tant. An examination is solicited. • SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE CHAS. WILLIAMS, Nos. 1132 AND 1134 MARKET STREET. s tu th 2mr -FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 20S SOUTH FOURTH STREET.. ocli 2mrpi THE FINE ARTS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS Have now possession of the entire premises No. 819 Cliestnitt Street, Where they are prepared to exhibit their NEW AND FRESH STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, &0., &0., ROGERS' GROUPS, NEW CIIROMOS, ENGRAVINGS, AU latest importationi received sincel sir disaitrona tire. , C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES OF THE FINE ARTS, No. 1125 Chestnut Street A Choice Coliection of raintings On exhibition at the Galleries every day and en DION ' DAY EVENINGS until - 'Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 20 and 21, .When they will be sold at Concert Hall, Chestnut St., abeve•twelfth. M. THOMAS de SONS. Auett:Aestrsi SEW IN I IFIAC.I INES. A ., 9i4 WHEELER & WILSON'S ui4 Bowing Machines, FOR SALE ON EASY PAYMENTS,, 914 Chestnut Street. Oil PETERSON & CARPENTER, o g if GENERAL, AGENTS. je2a a t th inD
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