.31EW 31441URP014114301.1.Y .' 4 "4." "0 illitorkonlQiutrterly) ranAU?'!.:'tf. ‘,ll - o,icai OrkalilOckiber, is a fail, plethoric '. num , ,' s • • 'and , contains , . the - menioranda' of F**cutoeii.., Instructivc_., , _ oases: i.. . of .litie4-.. '* and' 1 surgical• treatment, • ..furnished . ili*iedh,lte!7':, ..hy . '. . practising ,,. - ; physicians: this country, with occasional. ; tfood-outs';- a '4ltoton ogler cases,re-puhlished from the trans ctious of the College or Physicians and Pa-: 11;Zological . Society of Philadelphia; interesting 414P00k-retieivs,'devoted this quarter to dariCer, lectite ;Nomenclature of Diseases, /1 and ;Eitel- Wition , in the Etip4ohit ; Notices of Foreign and c 9 4 Demestie 11.eporta and Medical 'Dooka ; and k• •.( 0 Usual Summary of Improvements and Dis fe , 430teries; , describing• sixty , , different ,experi- P 4; Ments or; uv , cases. . The editor, Dr. `:.!g..Tituia. Hays; has made tills Review a complete t `•;ioXi4torY of. inventions and summary of, pro giessiv'e 'raedical ideas ; its value, to the , pra,c -r3:.- ,boner ' is beyond value and beyond Trice. `! l y:g.eceived. from the publisher,'; Henry 0. - Lea, ',...... Maraud 'ICS Sansoni street. Philada.- Timier BroS. Co.a send us copies of the Aoiring November monthlies : • The • Atlantic puts in' an appearance of.. a 16.014 her solemn and pedagogie kind this month., :11?$'111., Shaler Instructs us concerning Pio earth quakes in onr Western States. Dr. Edward jiiivisis sapient in'a second paper on the at *4able Increase of HuMen Lifer Moharal vied and his place in general history, are sub- T: , '',,'Sectiit of a study by • James Freeman Clarke, who arrives at'the following unflattering con atm concerning the influence of Islamism. merits and demerits, the good and n evi a o , Aolicettartism are to be-found-in t-r -').•this, its:Central idea' concerning God. It has "s taught submission, obedience, patience ; but it has fosterqd a 'wilful individualism. It has made soc aril, life. letter. Its govermaents are ' not governments. its virtues are stoicSl. It makes lif' barren,and'empty, It encourages a Savage pride and cruelty. -qt makes men tyrants or slaves, women puppets, religion the submission to an infinite despotism. CTime is, that it came to amend. Its• work is done. It 4, is a hard, cold, cruel, .empty, faith, which, should give way to the purer forms of a 'higher' civilization." • ' ..o,,Henry, T. Tickerman tells us something about the Old Bankers of Florence ,in the • thirteenth , century, drawing . largely: on an Italian work by a descendant of one o f the old, money-selling families of TuseanY,Sr.l"ernzzi, for his eonelusions. Of a lighter kind are such papers as' .' that of Mrs. Agassiz, a Dredging ExeursiOn in the Gulf Stream, from whickwe: may dip up the following ' pretty figure' 'of the nautilus, as caught among the Florida Keys "Sometimes we captured from the deck a Pcirtugnese man-of-war, with his attendant convoy of fishes. It is a singular fact.that this animal is often thus accompanied, the fishes sheltering themselves among his long appendages. • From the deck of a vessel one can form no just idea of the Portuguese`man ,;.. of-war. .Y.on must capture him in, a: net and .., plunge him at'once into a deep gloss vase filled _with sea-water: then 'you will see the , full ., , eauty of his pearly float shining: and trans t:,parent as thin glass, with itsruffied Crestsomb :': times of bright crimson, sometimes purple or' ; A blate ; and you will see the graceful curves of this pendant streamers, each one of which has , a life and function of, its 'own. Always 'in ' motion at one moment they are drawn up against, ' the lower side of, the float ;, at another - they are ,thrown out in countless coils and spirals, or; stretched to theft. full length; they drop straight p.s a plumb-line to the bottonrof the vase." . • Prof. Howells's pedestrian Tour is a good specimen of his 'exqUisite Prose, and, shows' how the commonest American sights take - a' color and lustre when viewed by 'eyes refined by travel and observation. Mr. Parton's arti cle on The Small Sins of Congress has unusu ally little pop in it; he has come down to his smallest beer.' The fiction; of the number is very little,Miss Chesehro contributing but a tiny instalment of her "Foe in the House hold," Mrs. Olive A. Wadsworth a sketch of negro character entitled "bur Phil," which, though but short, soon gives the reader his fill too ; and E. E: Hale reaching the catastrophe of his odd story of building and launching an artificial asteroid. The best poem of the number, Dr. Holmes on Bonaparte and Hum boldt, we have already shared with our read ers. The hook-reviews are -very good. , The. Philadelphia agent for this and the next mag azine is Mr. Zieber. The "young folks" who associate with Our Young Folks will sit down in measureless con tent this month with that "Bad Boy" whom • Mr. Aldrich makes so interesting; with Mrs Diaz's equally natural and whimsical "Wil liam Henry," who writes such inimitable let ters; with James Parton, who' sticks no more at giving a full and analytileal description of. the "Terrible Cape Bojador," an. African crag south of the Canaries, than'if he had been a slave-stealer born and bred,—and thereby aftords us a new and happy instance of his un tamed audacity; or with Mr. Trowbridge,who is equally nautical, though from a strictly long-shore basis, and who knows probably better "How Ships are Built" than many a' marine. Besides these adventurous flights on the part of the versatile Mr. :Parton and, the mild Mr. Trowbridge, there is a whole pic ture-gallery of engravings. These display the true ostoman re inemen , .. . of touch, combined with the : most abject • uninveutiveness; we make one exception, in . . • the case of Homer's illustration of Whittier's "My Playmate," borrowed froth the forth coming Christmas edition of Illustrated Bal lads. Our Young Folks are jubilant with plans • for next year. Mrs. Whitney, author of . " Leslie Goldthwaite," is going to write a story for them. Mr. Aldrich will contribute i some witty, things not unworthy of Tom Bailey l, ~himself. Colonel Higginson and "Carleton" t E are to write for them, and the other friends i. x , , and favorites of Our Young Folks—Mr. Hale, Mrs. Agassiz, Mrs. Diaz, Mrs. Weeks, Mr. 4 14 •,. . Parton, Major Traverse, and the rest—still - promise their best attempts. . The Galaxy has the abiding advantage of . re: giving the best tale going just now,anywhere, '4 , ' ''• in serial literature. The oracles are dumb; Dickens and George Eliot and Collins all brooding with their mantles folded about them, and the mild, perfect Trollope raising no clatter with his Vicar of Bullhampton to interrupt the eventful rataplan of Mr. Reade's novel. - Since we have mentioned, however, the- exceptional- though-noiseless Onergy. of_ M. TrolloPe, we shallfind no bettor place to say that he contributes to' this very November Galcay a little sketch, . "An Editor's Tale,".which shows precisely how the ,light hand of a master is re `. yealed in the ' treatment of the most : insigiMlcant and pointless incident, by its native ease and nice touch. As for Mr. Reade's bellowing story, it finds itself less atlarge than - usual this month in carpet incidents. The turning of Henry into's, "swell" by a single f visit tolls) opera is 3 'list a little arbitrary; and t, contemporary young ladies do not often, in Vir: '.. our experience, use the stagy, diction : which 41: ; . :..Mr. Reade can never quite rid himself of, ,"'"'such as• this little masterpiece from Grace, ',:lparderi,:all redolent of calcium-lights amilifth tier, curtain-descents : "I give you the love and re i i p6otyou deserve so well ; and I thank God f o ir 'creating such a character nor , I and then—to embellish this vile world. `. iNti'he sensational paper : of the month .:..;• nOt, however, confessedly fictitious; au ,anonymous writer professes to have to reveal 10 -7 ‘ :, , tl4 , wholo history of the mysterious little histiists'newspaper, whose May of life suc .cumbed last July, in a inidsuunaer-niglit's drealt . He tells of its, birth i h hall tied /porn Pt. New ,tY-Ork.'aud • of its, eonnection,with the nietodramatic elubsif TriupiefriGiveNne JilstinMeCarthy tells•what melt ,of us ;knew, in "The' English Universities; "' -Richard , Jiistencough; for tbat_ /natter, but not very ffesh in "The Play, , ,of the Period," and midnight stu dies of Poe and Baudelaire imve resulted in ►el . ‘lle Fire . Fiend," which is ti ghastly gaSping• failure,'a shark out of water, if ever there was, one. We mix these grains of wholesome dis- - 'praise with our notice, because we are Very conscious that, after all and' in spite of all, the Galaxy lia . s made the hit of the month. Painanes presents. for November an exPan slim of Captain Bent's 'theory of finding the • Pole by txaeing up the Gulf Stream, which, is declared to distribute a quantity of heat daily sufficient to melt and set in flow a more than Mississippi of molten iron, and which is be lieved to circulate around the pole,in a tem perate ocean. This,paper has the authority.of Prof. T. B. lliaur's Miiature.. The ether con tributions are: "Lady Clinella." , parts 11. and 111., by Edward Spencer, " Calypso," by E. Fawcett, "Leaves from a Publisher's Let . ter•Dook "—II., by. G-. P. Putnafn (a mere col lection of letters), ", , Hellenie Nationality awl the Best," by Karl Blind, '"The,, , Aadical Duke," by 6. M. TOwle, " : Indian %Braner," by Jas. M. Trimble, , f Tent-Life. ink_Kiim chatka," by Geo. Kennett; by W. B. Redfield, " Contemporary. 'French Literature;" L, by Elie Reclus, "To-Day;" A Romance . ---Ch. by R. B. Kimball " Overweighted;" by , Mrs. G. AUstin, Brevities, Book Reviews; 'arid Miscellanea. 'odeVs-Dfaga.zine_htiia_s_ery pretty steel en-. graving, "The Two Frierld,s," a seven-figure fasbion-plate in tinted steel, Part I. of Lois Grant, by Marlon Harlan; and the usual fe 'cundity of advice in the modes, feminine - tivork, housekeeping andharmhiss fiction. Mrs, Henry Peterson's Lady's Friend has an uncommonly, fine steel -plate of "The Sisters," which reveals, though - not disagreeably, •a photographic origin; abundant fashion-plates, andvaried contr,ibutions , in prose and verse. The' Lady's, Friend is a ohaxming journal for home reading. ,„. ApPleton's Illustrated Ablaut= for 1870 has a brilliant3y illuminated' cover, a number of large' quarto-size illustrations, including bar ley's "Four Seasons," 'and a genero,ns 'selec tion of airy, out•of-doors literature appropriate to the .changing year. Sold by Claxton, Rem sen & Haireliinger; , . . The Journal of the Fran?din institute, for .Oc_ tober, is, received frau. , the editor, Prof. Henry Morton. 'lt' is beautifully illustrated with four plates and, welve cuts, and presents. the following table ;of contents : Editorial ; Items and Novelties : "The Louis Ville Bridge,' p. 217 ; "Safety-Catch for Double Hoists or In dined, Planes," "Paper Belting," 219 ; "East - River -- Bridge," - "Ship Canal—between -Now Ycirk and Newark," 220;`"Elastic Steel - Washer," "A New Method of Purifying Oils," ' 221 ;" "Marking Ink for Linen," "Artificial Ebony,'" "Eclipse Notes"--" Photograph:3 of • the Chromosphere," 322; "Al)- , strict' of Professor Young's Report,'," 224 ; ""Photographs of the; . Corolla," 2%; "*.oon Pictures," 227; " Condenslng °Magnetism." `Editorial Correspondence : "The Use of. Cor nish Engines for the Vtater,Supply of Cities," By J. Vaughan Merrick, ;:Esq. "Water _Power on Dams Built to ,Impioye Rivers for Canal Feeders, where an UnifOrm Depth is Required." By D. S. Howard, C. E. Civil and Mechanical Engineering: On ' the Construction of Dams -- and the Importance of • their Permanence." By D. S. Howard, C. E. "Beltiiig Facts and Fig ures, No. IL" By J. H. Cooper, (continued,] "The 'Hydraulic Swing Bridge over the Ouse," By,Sir 'Wm. Armstrong. Mechanics, Physics and Chemistry: , "On Various Processes • for Preserving Timber," By Dr. Adolph Ott, (continued.) i•Solar Eclipse, August 7th, 1869," (continued); "Report of A. M. Myer, Ph. D.;" "Report of Charles F. Etinaes, Ph. D.;" "Re port of Professor E. C. Pickering, Ph. D." Spectroscopic Notes, No. 2." By • Prof. C. A I Young, of Dartmouth College. THE CLEAN ,BEYOLVTION. Enlisiment of Convicts' for Service iu The Paris' Temps publisheS- the follewing letter, signed by R. De Armas y CesPedes—a • relative, we understand, of the distinguished Cuban leader: A-telegram from Madrid has stated that the Spanish government intend to form a battalion of able-bodied men_ from those who, have been committed to priSOn for "slight" offences, and who are to receivotheir freedom on condition of engaging to join 'the army in Cuba. It appears, - therefore, that. Spain intends to honor Cuba with convicts as adversarieS •, but Europe should know that this is the second time the Spanish Government has intrusted, convicts with the suppression of revolution in that island. Last year Gen. Lersundi formed a battalion of convicts, enrolling all-who werein the Havana_ prison, without distinction of race 'or crimi nality, and promising them freedom and riches. But they had scarcely entered the campaign when they escaped in small bands to burn and plunder at pleasure. If the con victs that Spain contemplates sending to Cuba eas e with-the:same-promises-as-these—of_th • Havana prison, and expect to derive profit from the country, they may be assured that they wili.find yellow feVer and Cuban steel their only reward. - On the whole, it is well that Europe should know the means which Spain adopts against the most justifiable of all 'revolutions. The Cubans' can 'say; on their side, that during the period they have been lighting for independence they have sought to secure their approaching freedom by honor able means alone. • • TOE yIRGINIA ELECTIONS. Satisfaction of the President at the Election of Senators from Virginia— " No Obstacle in4 , the Way of Represen tation in Congress—Effect of Gen. Can. by's Report. ' The President to-day t in conversation with a member of his 'Cabinet, expressed great satisfaction at the action of the Virginia Legislature in selecting Men for the United States Senate who can take the iron-clad oath. Having ratified the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments and complied in other respects with the reconstruction acts, he did not see any obstacle to her admission to representation in Congress and he hoped there would be none. The President seems. to entertain a high opinion of Governor Walker, of Virgima. He intimates that so far Governor Walker has-adhered-to all tho pledges-he-had.made to the President; and the latter regards him as a strictly honest man. Whatever opposition- , may be made by the defeated Wells party to the admission of Virginia, it is evident she will have the support of the President, who is honestly anxious for the representation of all' the° States. in Congress at the earliest time possible. It is believed that the report of • General - Canby, , relative to the-Manner -in which the election was conducted; to which allusion was made in _these despatches ,a few days ago; will have an important influence upon the radicals in Congress. Ben Butler, who is relied upon as the leader of the oppo nents of the admission, said, when here • some time ago, that except there was some proof of fraud having been practiced, or, intimida tion used, he saw no reason, for setting aside or refusing to admit the State.—llerald. THE COURTS. Quiinry.u_:.BEssiows—Judge Ludlow.—This Morning District-Attorney Gibbons stated that after conlefenee with the counsel for the defence in the case of the parties charged With the assault upon Mr. Brooks, the trial had been fixed for to-morrow. No other case being ready, the Court adjourned. famous Catolica, is said 'Mildred copies. organ of the Pope, the to.eireulate less than iIULLETIIf-PHILADIghtIM, TO Witi*EgDlY, 00ta tb, 1869:' THE DAILY' THE LAST.•:-.Police Lieutenitnts John Spear, of the Tenth District, and,William Jacotty, of; the Twelfth DiStrict, resigned this morning, it baying been Intlinated to; theiii.,yesterday•by fife-Mayor that their resignations would be ac- ceptable. - These are the last of the Lieutenants_ remaining from the previous' inblinistration. Lieutenant Spear was appointed by Mayor. May fil, 18511. He managed'the affairs: -of his district,. 'corripyiaing the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Wards, in such an excellent man ner that he was retained by Mayor Henry-'„ and has remained in uninterrupt • e • d command of the district since his installation, enjoying the respect and esteenvol citizens of both polP tical parnes. ' He served gallantly in the Mexican war, commanded , a company in the Scott Legion Regiment in Ilte three months' service at the outbreak 'of the rebellion, and , with . the •Henry • Guards, a well disciplined , company which he had previously formed of policeinen, he promptly responded to the call of the Gov ernor in'lBB3 to repel the rebel Invaders from • the State. The service of Lieutenant Jacoby in the police force is longer than that of Lieut: Spear, baying been appointed Sept.' 1 , 1, 1854. When thilinolioe force :was first organized, ''after consolidation in 1854; he was.placed in ' command.of the Twelfth District; composed of thd Twentieth 'Ward, and there he has been retained by M*ors Clonrad,Vaux, Henry and McMichael, and, up to the, present time, by Mayor Fox, The citizens rtf the Twentieth ~Ward all knew ltinuas a faithful, intelligent and energetic otlicor; and 'will: , regret to lose his Valuable service by, his lofted resignation. Messrs. Spear and Jacobyalways charged their duties as policemen;without regard to political views ? and for that , reason' they pos sessed the confidence of citizens of heal par ties in their districts. • • -; , THE WATER , SuPri.v. 7 —Chief • Engineer Graeff gives notice that the supply. of Water is now sufficient to, allow all .reasonable 'use of —the-wash-pavement pilies._ln_this_eonnection Mr. Groff says : • • “Advantage is taken of this= ;opportunity to express gratification at the manner in which the majority of our , citizens acceded to the necessity of economy in the , use ,of water dur ing the recent drought. The untiring - efforts of the Department to prevent posttiVa failure of the'supply would not• have smiled but for the aid, thus afforded ,by our Well-disposed citizens." ' •, ; AN OLD LAITIiMARK Gorim.—The primitive one-story edifice, at the corner of Main street and Fisher's lane,--" Gerittautowri was de molished last - week to give place t) 6o dwell ings and ~a store,.which are shortly to be cora menced on its site. It was erected about a hundred and fifty years ago and has been al most uninterruptedly inhabited. At the,time of its construction the Indiari,.the , bear and the deer were not unfrequent visitors in Ger mantown. But few of theses old, structures now remain, and they are annually decreasing in number. , . • . ' ' Vigirmo FinEmr.N.—The Hope' Hose Com pany, No. 2, of Norfolk; Va., winch has been on a visit to Wilmington, Del.; as the guests of the Washington Fire Company of that city; arrived in this city this morning. No'arrange rnents had been made for the receptiOn of the visitors, and they were taken in charge by Chief Engineer Downey, Thos. H.'Peto, S. Y. Greer; and other prominent firemen. The strangers are quartered at the Washington House, and will remain =lll tO-111.0170W. . OT YET-SIGN - BD.—The .resolutions t appro-. wing the sureties of 'Messrs. Tfnitcock,..Wor roll, Peitz and McCuen, who were declared to have been legally elected City Controller, City Solicitor, Receiver of Taxes and• City Commissioner in .6ctober,lBoB, , still remain in-the hands of the MayoF x unsigned. The Mayor has expressed his ,intention of, con. siAcring the matter to-morrow. • 31.URDEROUS ASSAULT, A colored • 'man,' named Fred.•Stevensou, -wasbefore Alderman lCerr tliis morning upen the charge of assault and battery on - Patrick Kelley. The affair happened at Sixth, and South streets. - KelleY offered to sell some clothing to Stevenson; and then the latter, it is alleged, • committed the as sault with a bar of iron. The , aeaused was held in $BOO bail to answer at court. LARCENV OF A Tutrlnc.--James - Benson and John Gray, colored, wore arrested yesterday, on the charge of the larceny of a trunk from in front of the shoe store of Mrs. Gillespie, at rifth and South streets. They were committed by Ald. Kerr. LARGE DALE TO-MORROW (TRunsnAv i l MORNING, at 10' o'clock, at Concert Ha Auction Rooms,, Chestnut street, compri sing Parlor, Chamber and Dining-room Fur niture; also, several suites Enamelled Cottage Furniture, Matresses, Mirrors. &c. All new and of the best quality. T. A. McClelland, Auctioneer. CITY 41IILIETIN. Acommvr.—David Houseman, the driver of a Knickerbocker Ice wagon, had a leg frac tured by being kicked by his horse, at Thirty seventh, and Sansom streets, this morning. He was taken to his homeat Seventeenth and carlton streets.. . • FryED.—Pat. Murphy was arrested yester day at Fifth and Christian streets, on the charge of -violating a city ordinance by dump ing ashes on the sidewalk. He was fined by Alderman Lutz. FOR SALE. fa FOR SALE. Elegant ErTivn-Stone RESIDENCE, WITH COACH HOUSE, No. 1507 SPRUCE STREET. Furniture new and will be included, if wished J. „,NORRIS ROBINSON, AT DREXEL do CO.'S, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. ocls f ra w tf rp9 la ARCH STREET RESIDENCE in • FOR SALE, • N 0.1.922. ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown• Stone Residence, three stories and Mansard roof ; very commodious, furnished with every modern convenieuce, and built in a very superior and substantialmanner. Lot 26 feet front by 150 foot deep to, Cuthbert street, on which is erected a handsome bricit Stable and Coach Rouse. J. M. GCMILIEY & SONS, 733 WALNUT Street. 8020 dry HORSES FOR SALE. HORSES AND MULES FOR Sale.—Clood workers. Bold for want of use only. • Apply at stables of KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY, oc6lBt Twonty-second and Hamilton sta. REMOVALS. RE3 , IOVAL: J. W . WILLIAMS, Artist, has removed his IvorY• type Establishment from 146 South Eighth etroet to 600' SPIttrOE street, sout hwest corner. °c2o wilts 4trp* REMOVAL—THE OFFICE OF . • THE PHILADELPHIA WOOD PAVING CO: . removed from B. W. corner Broad and Chestnut greets to 218.14 WALNUT etreot. The Company are now pre pt_tred to outer into contraota with property owners to lay. Mr: Alex. Miler's Improved Wood Pavoment[oc7-InlrP• TO RENT. fa A STORE PROPERTY On NINTH STREET, near Arch. 18 feet front an IMPROVEDe• 'WILL 13E for a reaponeiblo tenant. Apply to ' WM. H. BACON, oclB-6trp*Walnut Arcot iM TO ERNT—WITH OR WITHOUT Furniture, corner Twenty-liret and Sanborn ntreete. Apply from ll to 1 o'clock. oe2o.Stl` ISAAC NATILANS, AUCTIONEER; N.. E.. corner Third and Spruce streets, only. one square ISAAC the Exchango. fp.50,000 to loan, in large or email amounts, on dhunonds, silver. plate watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours'from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. r'' Established for the last forty years. Ad vances made in largo amounts at the lowest market rates. • iaB tiro ___. D D .T. NG AND ENGAGEMENT llf RingsliZolid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full assortment o htes, and no charge for engraving names, atc. FARR & BROTHER, Makers,_ m 224-28 4t 824 Clikomuut stropt below FourthtY I • wr Goons.' SHEPPARD, VAN-HARLINGEN-- T& AR,RISON, 1008;CHESTNUT STREW Respectfully call the attention or biirers to their re spective departments, now openeli. with all the novelties of the season. , , LINEN GOODS. Heavy ,double Damask Table Linens and Table Oloths, all widths; Mies and descriptions, up to the finest quali ties made; Hipkituf, Doyliee, Towels, ToWelings, Shirt ing and Fronting Linens, Pillow-case Linens and Sheet ing Linens , of every,' width; Hinson? Jihipetu, Dird'S Eye and Scotch Diapers, Linen Lawrie, Printed Linens, Linen Floor Oloths, Stair Drills, Linen Handkerchiefs, HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS. , . Marseilles Quilts, runiittire Matra', Diralties,Ootin terpanee, Table Coverii, Plano Covers, Turkey Daixiaik and Striped TOiltinett, for table coiers ; Erttich'Ore tonne Obititzes . for furniture and dee.orati6tuiV Stripes and tinins,for Yurriitire coVers, ' - B LAN KE rs Plain and Embroidered Bed and Orib, a new article. — Alaoridlnizea - and - deacriptlonai — irrdiffetent - qtuditieti from low:to the very finest, not equaled , by any other niakea in the market, and atlower pripea: FLANNELS. A riew and popular style for Sldrts, eminvidared with silk. Also, all the loading styles of Welsh, Shaker, English Patent, Opera, Fancy Plaid, Qilberta, BaUard vale, Striped in colors, am:: &a. , • , DOMESTIC, GOODS. All the beet makes of Bleached and Unbleached Hue- Sheetinge, Billow-Oasinitegielange,Counterpftnee, guilts, Comforts])lee, ,‘ ''.; CANTON FLANNELS. English and American; both bleached and unbleached, in all qualities. , . . N. 8. --SPCIAL BARGAINS. 1,000 yards UNITY Wide Linotillucabac, at 25c. 200 yards Bleached Linen,Llncabac, at 12350. • SOO dozen Heavy All Linen Napkins, 50, e 2, 82 W. .600 yards Loom and Barnsley Table Linen, 560. to ;. 1 25. 1,000 yards Fine Bleached Long Cloth Muslin. 600 yards Stout Cotton- Sheeting's, 204, 2% and 23i wide. .100 yards Fine Hill-bleached Linen Table Cloths. 1,000 yards.Pillow-Case and Sheeting Linens. oclB ra&sr 2trp§' , ; ' LYONS VELV .STS NOBILITY' QUALITY„ KWH AB ABE USED BY THE ARISTOCRACY OF EUROPE, 3-4, 7-8 and. 44 Width. FINE BROM-SHAWLS,- INDIA STYLE LONG.SHAWLS, CamersiHair-Searfs. Finest Lot of DRESS GOODS. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH. JOHN BURNS, House-Furnishing Dry Gro r ods AND IMPORTER OF MOSIER , 245 & 247 S. Eleventh 8t . ., ib. Spruce. BLANKETS FLANNELS! WATERPROOF I' All-wool 11-4 Blankets, 85 bO, 80 50, 87 50. Dark Waterproof for Cloaks, 80c., $l, $1 12 to $1 75 Gold-mixed, Striped and Plaid Waterproof for Suits. Yard-wide Ballardvale and bhakor Flannels, 45c. up Welsh, Medicated, Opera, Bed, Gray Flannels.. Best ma -1214 c. up. NAINSOOH, °Amp - Flo, FRENCH IItIISLINS Soft-finish Cambric, from 1235 to 70c. Isfainsook, 25, 28, 31,37,40,50 c. to 70c. Tucked and Plaid Nainsook, Tarletons. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hdkfs., 12%c. up. Hamburg Edging and Insertings. ' BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 6235, 75 TO 43. Hand• Loom Table Linen, 45,60, 62, 70 to 61 - 12)ii. All-Linen Towels, 123' c., size 20 by 30 in. Damask Napkins, best in city, for 81 35. Pillow and Sheeting Linens, decided bargains. Shirt Bosoms made from Richardson's Linen, by ono of _ . the best makers in the city. . Richardson's Celebrated Shirting Linens, 31, 37366 c. up. CARTWRIGHT & WARNER'S UNDERWEAR. Ladiesqleavy Merino Under Vests, Lk. up. Children's Heavy Morino Shirts and Drawers, 37310. up. Gents' Heavy Merino Underwear, 50,78, 81 to 88. Ladies' genuine Balbriggan Hose, 65,75,87%. ' Children's Fancy and Extra Long English Moo. oclB edcw 2trp INDIA SITAWIAS. GEO. Fit - YER 916 CHESTNUT STREET, ---- Will Open on Monday Oot. 4th, 818 FALL IMPORTATION:OF India Camel's Hair Shawls and Scarfs, At Moderate Prices. With a 0110 ICE SELECTION of NOVELTIES in the Wand TASTY, and QUALITY of his Establishment .. 21nr. . JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 4071. Second Street, gas now in stock a oplondid assortmont of _ DRESS GOODS , - ' EMISRACINQ Velour Ottomans, Velour Busse, Silk rpinglines; Silk Chain rink" Poplins, Plaid Serges, TOrtan Plaids, Jaspe Pop lins,Silk Stripe. Poplins Pim Bros.& Co. First Quality Irish Poplins, • MERINO.ES, ;111 . ,a1l shades and qualities, Including the new color, BLEU munritienr. MEL! STYLE SQUARE SHAWLS. Dalt GIOKODI9., 811AiVLS s SiI&IFLI 3 s r 81141WLS .g.pw: . 1.x.....1 : 1.:4.TA, , : . ....',9.9 No 28-13: SECOND STREZt . nave in storo a great variety of Shawls, at the iowesi LONG BROCKA, OPEN CENTRES. Lorick mioonA, FILLED forlorn - Es.: ISIIIIABE MOCHA, OPEN cioneniso SQUARE BBOCHA * FILLED 011ITTBES, LONG BLACK THIBL"T,' STRIPE BLANKET STIAIPTLN, • t BICH PLAID BLANKET SHAWLS, DOLAN'S LA BEDOBIN/FD, TAANDENBERSEIPS ARABS, cnuoircuyiuGA, JACKETS. FASHIONABLE PLUSHES. SILK FLUSHES, all colors. Stripe RomanSatine, for Sae4es and Trim ,- Wags. ROMAN SCARFS AND TIES.' 4-4 . SILK. VELIF/PTS.‘ SILK-FINISH VELVETEENS. sols-w f ra3mrpf! & WOOD; N. W. corner . Eighth and Filbert, TWILL OPEN-ON-M0N0,141.--MORNING, From New York Auction Bales and other sources : Several Job Lots of Linen Goods.under regttlar prices, Linen Buckaback,unbleaclied,l234c. a yard. Scotch Diaper, all linen; 14c. a yard. Linen Towels, l 2 c. • • r Linen fluckaback Towels, largo Size, at 20,2325, 510. Cheap lots of Damask Towels , at 55, 58,140 and t ic. , Job lots of Linen Napkins, at 81 60, I/ 75, az, az 25, $2 60 and $5 dozen. Scotch Diaper by the piece, at el 25, el 60, $175, $2, 82 26, up to 1,15 a piece. - • - • • Ltoon.Bird-eye for aprons, fine qualities . , at very IoW prices.: Col a Marseilles Quilts, at $4, $5,,Q8 , $6 60, up to $l2. Colored Marseilles Quilts, a cheap lot, at .$1 60 ps. . , BLANKETS I 'BLANKETS I largo assortment of Blankets, at the very lowest ' market prices. Best makes Bleached and Unbleached' Muslin, at the 'regal:wee! rearket,pri cos. nels Flannels.-15 balea of Ail-Wool and Doraet Flannels, bought for cash, under regular prices. • All-Wool Flannels, at 25,31,37 h, 45,30, Ballardvale and Shaker Flannels. Domet Flannels, 1231, 183(_, 25.81",44 and 60c. a yard Rod and Gray Plain and Twilled Fbitittels. Plaid and Shirting Flannels, &a., 3cc. Canton Flannels, 12%, 16.13, 19,M0 2 3 4 5 riP.t0 5 0 0 . a Yd. Black Alpatas, at mg 45,56 , 6234, 60, Il l tl4, 90 and 81. Black Silks, Black Sake, at 82, 192 082 50, up to 83 SO a yard.; • • A cheap lot of Plaid Poplins, at 35c. a yard. Plaid Poplins, at 65, 75, el, np.to al 50 a yard.. !stripe Poplins, at 76c. a yard. Black Velveteens, at very low prices.. Irish Roll Poplins, 81 25 a yard. , From New Fork, 5,000 yards Hamburg . Edgings and Insertings, bought for cash, underregnlar prices. • Dimity Bands, Guipure Bands, Infants' VI aisle, Regis tered Edgings, 'Goventry Ruffling!, &c. Ladles and Gents' Merino Underwear.- . M 1103011! and, Boy eliterino Underwear. Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves, d'ar -- , Obildren's Hosiery and Gloves. &c. • Jouvin's Kid Gloves, choice colors. Ladies' Ildkfu., all linen. S, 10, 11, 123,1,13, 18,20,23,25 ' and 31c.• • Ladies' and dente' Hemstitched Ildkts, PRICE WOOD, N. W. corner Eighth,. and Filbert Ste. ocl6 a w 2trp 105. \per New Price . List. 105: H. A. FLEISHER, & 00.1 No. 105::L Eighth Street, east side. MERINO GOODS Ladies' Merino Vests, high neck, long sleeves, at 130 c., 81, $1 10, 81 15 and $1 ZS, splendid quality. Ladies' Merino Vests, high neck, long sleeves, regular made, el 35 and upwards, superb English fabric. • Ladies' Merino Drawers, $l, el 2.5 , and upwards, ex cellent quality. Misses' Dierino 'eats. 3), 2 2 , 2 5,33 . and 40c.. very cheap. MIMICS' Merino Vests, fall, regular madeoill sizes, tec., a bargain: Misses' Merino Drawers, all prioes. Merino Suits for RoYe and Misses. Boys' Merino Vests, 75,85 and 9116 T, Tarr good finality: Boys' Merino Vests, regular made, $l, $1 05, .el 10, exceedingly low, very fine English fabric. Men's Merino Shirts, 95c., el and upwards ; also, the celebrated Enfield make, all sizes, el 25, together with CARTWRIGHT & WARNER'S NORFOLK and NEW DRIINSWICE, and other celebrated roAkee in Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear. HOSIERY! HOSIERY 1 HOSIERY Ladies' Hose, splendid quality, 25e. Ladles' Hose, full, regular made, 35, 4.5 and 50c., very tine and heavy. ` Best Iron Frame, full, regular, 40c. ? selling every where for 45c. Misses' fall, regular made, 22, 25, 28 and 30c., very fine and heavy, and not regular, 18, 20, 25 and upwards. MEN'S EXTRA ENGLISH SUPER STOUT HALF HOSE, 310.,. SELLING EVERYWHERE FOR 37%c.; STILL BETTER, 37% and 40c. Ladies', Gents' and Misses' extra length; alto, a splendid assortment • of Ladlee' FLEECED, WOOLEN, MERINO and FANCY STOCKINGS. • A large and handsome. assortment of Gloves ; Linen Handkerchiefs, 8, 10,12, 15,18, Zi and 26c. H. A. FLEISHER & CO. 'B, No. 105 North EIGHTH • Street, Three doors Mere Arch, east side. ecl6 skw Strp_ • LINEN STORE; 828 Arch Street. New Stoie s 1128 CHESTNUT ST. New Departine,nt---Bed Clothhig, Bestßlankets, Fresh Trom the Mills. Marseilles Bed Quilts. Honeycomb Quilts, all filiZee. Allendale and flaneaster Quilts. Linen Sheetinis, every width. Cotton Shsetigs; Pillow Casings. —Wo moan to do a largot_trade fu this departmentiby Offering cheap and reliable goods. - COOPER & CONARD. Baring completed the rebuilding of our Store, and haying devoted some two months to the selections and manufacture of a new stock, we, aro now prepared better than over for Fall and Winter trade. • Our friendspistemers and ()there aro respectfully invited to Cali and see us. - COOPER & CONARD. S. E. corner Ninth and Market tits. Nos, 1 anit'7 Seutk::Nigth Street. DRY tOODS. I, ',' !REDUCTiON IN 'PRICES OF itICICEY - SHARP & CO 727 OKESTNIIT STREET, In order to close out their FALL and WINTER STOWE by WillEC ra/11t " t Olt 0 i §ilks, Dress Goods and Miscellaneous Dry Goods. • This Stock is the largest and most variej over offered at retail inihis market, and is more replete, with STA PLEki and NOVELTIZE3 of recent importation thin any other in this city. 'ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. SHARP 8c co., _ 3,l4 , trry 1869. , 3EI , ',Xs ADiDM la Lip Fourth and Arch atreotao OPES . TO DAY, STRIPE SHAWL!, STYLISH. ' EXPENSIVE LONG SHAWLS, SCARLET among eigtrAutEs, OPEN CENTRE ImisuAND-S4WARISF--- CARRIAGE SHAWLB..- SHOVIADRR SHAWLS, , • - STRIPE SHAWLS LAPS. • ' FULL LINE OF' WOOLEN SHAWLS, IIeHENNEIr pima)." AND OTHED, CLAN PLAIDS. mw I tt w I t' 'TS.. M. A. BINDER I~IARTISTE . DEO MODES, 101, R W. conier ,Zleveuth and Chestnut streets. Thia oppOrtunity bitaken to announce that I have returned from Parts and Loudon with the latest Yen Fashions—these designs kelp/ personally selected, anti modeled from the greatest novelties, and trimmed in • superior style—and will open WEDNESDAY, September : l, MB, with rrencli and English Dresses,Cloaks t Miwiteletts, Sleeves, and Children's Costumnii Bobo do chembre and Breakfast 'Dresses. - • Dress and Cloak Making in every variety. Wedding Trousseaux furnished at short notice , and reasonable . ricer. Real Thread and Guipure Laces, Roman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes, Paris Jewelry, neatest s tyles of Jet, Gold and Shell s , the rarest and most elegant everoffered. Emir Bands, Combs and Regal Nets. ' • ' Dress and Cloak Trimmings, the most tasteful that are to be secured hi the French metropolis, wholesale and ir t a ridal Veils and Wreaths. Kid Gloves,7s cents and ell ter pair. • Exclusive agent for Mrs. M. Works. celebrated s stew for cuttin • ladles' dresses.. tiee,has. ties,&o. ray .• • MILLINERY GOODS. 729 CREST4RI.T STREET. -THO&-IMNNEDY & BROS. Open To-Day. A LARGE INVOICE OF RICH FEATHERS FRENCH NOVELT Wholesale and R4)tail. SPECIAL 01E”EINTNG- Trimmed'onnets & Hats. VA.K.r.E.TiNGS, &C. NEW CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, •Druggets, 011 Cloths, &c. LEEDOM Sr, SHAW, 910 ARCH STRE.X.T— semsm • MISCELLANEOUS. GAS FIXTURES. From the Celebrated Manufacturers, Mitchell, Vence do Co., New York, and Tucker Munufacturing Co., Boston. And every variety of From our owu 'Manufactory, camden, New Jersey. COULTER, JONES & CO. 702 ARCH STREET, PUILADELIMIA. se23-3m ro FITLEB, WEA.VER• . & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. a N.WATER treat and 23 N MELAWARE avenue I FEED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 20S SOUTH .FOURTH STREET ocl4 2oirp - • A.TURES, JEWELRY, ac. 1124 CRESTNUT STREET. AMERICAN) swiss. AND ENGLIS WATCHES CLARK & BIDDLE' Speczat Agents biPhiladelphia for AMERICAN WA.TCHE Made by!. Howard ez Co., Aoston le F'VERSE , CHARCOAL..BISCUIT remedyx for Dyspepsia, Ilciirtburni Conatatio Acidity, tico. Prepared only by JADIES T. SHIN Broad and Oprace greets, 727 Cheabiat Otn!set., 1869.
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