tp i
AiIIANDALE nzupr*llND.'
sot; - -. ' - -----,----- .
.' , A, , ,Ak Action of the Trustees.
' fil: .:-.,-,lll,l.Vreaa the Scranton ( Pa.) Republican, 0ct.26.1
. 4 -,'The Trustees. of tile Avondale Fund for the
, !‘ - 4,44 , i t iitl of , widows and orphans met yesterda y
t
AailltTiießlyinoutli, R C. Wadharas, Presideu , n
iOfl'oTtlii'S Chair. The Treasurer gave security in the
t ., ; *OV- 4 1 ,iii - A 5
of 0,000, and the Assistant Treasurer in
''• :, '' 'I., li
.aeo e sum'
4 of $lO,OOO, for the faithful perform
--
of their respective duties. The salary of
i f, „l,4lM,Seeretary was fi xed at $2OO per annu m,
~-fand that; of the disbursing ofbcer at . i
- I:444iinuin.Board adopted the f c o o ll r o p w or ina: ons
;,. ..,..,, .",ftesalred,_ That all personsand
I i awing moneys 1 f orthe aid and relief
, f 61 -• ~ t, the sufferers collected
A t von dale calamity are
"4 ot 7 :»requested to forward the same to Henderson
' `Gaylord, Esq., 'Treasurer of the Board of
'•,'-',•-• l' 4, , ;Tr'o4:l - tes of the said fund, at Plymouth, Penn.
''-i,..
_idind that all-persons holding unpaid suuscrip_
-?tiotiEi are respectfully requested to collect and
Ar ''.:4't forward ' the same as speedily as may be prac
., • k .
.' K...: 1 7 ' Aleable.
l,'sFn- , ' , H.Gavlord, Treasurer of the fund, Ins s i c;
,lii.4l.nowledged receipts up to Oct. 18, 869, i -
.• -'-' „,c' lusive $36 119 19. He has received since, up
\f-' '' Oet." ) " •ri , I 'sive, amounts as follows:
•, :'; : -'.1:f/to ot , i .- ''' I T c u l eyman Bookbinders of Wash
,c' ' ! I t ilregt :* " -•'
City,n 4-'e th rn rofigh C. Denham ! $l3O 00 ; J.
r p,‘l tern ° , "lk sbarre, from his friend id New
~, 4, , `"•,. " e kor , $103; 1 e Don Alonzo Cushman, Treasurer,
il;• -,, ,:,;;A '._„,ttliec k k ontie Broadway Dank New York, for.
Ailetilleotions made in that city for ' Avondale Re
' • i• - •• ; ',.1-1,1ef Fund $2 3, 623 61; t0ta1 523,861,11.
ti
k
, ,•• v>" , Archibald J 25; additional
% ; "-I;"c"—jas. ' Jr.,'
Transportation
~;. 4 -.il. m ution Railroad and_
..jj'"-;kß , ,f,oo , Ornparty, New York, per J. L. Gossler, $3l ; .2
.i. - ~'',", ) 4, ,, - . Wmford, Conn., through New York.,Eveni g
~<.' 4 ;,, , ‘L. P. Mt, $2; Delaware. and Hudson Canal Cope
c,., V,,:pany, per Thomas Dickson, Esq., Sitperin
---, 2- ,VrteUfient, $3,000 ;C. F. - I.Orrey", per Thomas
t.' , :Vii , •4Dickson, $300; Thomas Dickson, for-himself,
;'•" •'• V i i• OD; total, $.3,858. Total received to Oct. 23,
fe. ilBO $63,850 M.
~..:11.Tlie Board directed the investment of
‘,'•‘, '1 . WACO of the fund as follows:
': ''
-'-',. • , '-',s=,ooo in registered five-twenty bonds of
i ~-', ',i- '1,868.,
)
'' '. . ' 010,000 in bends of the Pennsylvania and
low. Neiv,York Canal and Railroad Company.
$10;000 in first mortgage bonds of the Delar
ware, 'Lackawanna and Western Railroad
•..., Company. '
g ' - ' 2 , , ' • It was resolved by the Board 'Oat the report
• ~.,•- of tlie Committee appointed to confer with a
r'--Committee of the Miners' Association be re
- ' , '"."' 'oeived , and ordered filed; and that, while the
Trustees
of the Avondale Fund 'warmly syta
-,?•'lpathize with the object of the Miners' Assn
s, dation, and will give them all the influence in
't ' . '-'
their power as individuals, they cannot - con
'''- sell ,. anv of the Avondale Relief Fund to any
7 .I ` : i,l• ''. otherpersons than those connected with and
' dependent upon those who were killed at
Avondale on the 6th of September, 1869. Ad
jourued.
,'
.. -
CITY BULLETIN.
~,..
A Nioy THEATRE'-Upon the site of the old
,- • Atlantic Garden, on Callowhill street, below
. • Fifth, there has been erected a • large hall,. in
tended for balls, concerts, meetings, theatrical
• : entertainments, &c., and named ' Concordia
"':•11a11.", The new hall is 60 by 100 .feet. Ifi
.- connection with it is a large dining-room, 40
by fpil feet, and - dressing-rooms and other con
veniences. The stage is large, being 26 feet
~,- in depth. The hall is so arranged that it Can
49 . • be converted from a theatre into a ball-room
• . :in a few hours. , The proprietor is Mr. A.
: . . Scherzer, who wag connected with the
• .Ger Man Theatre when it was located on this.
site several years ago. He has effected an ar
rangement with the manager of the New
York Stadt Theatre for the transfer of the
company from, that establishment to Con
cordia Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings.
On Sunday evenings there are to be orchestral
concerts under the direction of Carl Sentz. ,
These entertainments are to be given in the
early part of November, and will, no doubt,
be well patronized by our Grorman citizens,
. who have not had theatrical performances in
. ,
their nativelanguage for a considerable
• period. .
TARGET PRACTlCE.—Yesterday afternoon,
Company H,, Grey Reserves, Captain- F. A.
Donaldson, .araded, and proceeded to the
. Lane, on the Philadelphia, • German
town and Norristown Railroad. where they
-indulged -in-target practice. They number
about forty men, every one of whom served
during the entire %%win the 118th (Corn Ex
change) Regiment. The first_ prft i eT,_a
some gold medal, was won by - Sergeant•Paul
Picot, and the second one, a massive gold and
silver Maltese cross, by Joseph Reppert.
Major-General Prevost, Major Lewis, and
Lieutenant A. H. Walters were the judges,
and the first-named gentleman presented the
prizes. Brigadier-General Charles P. Herring,
to whose gallantry the regiment owes much
of its reputation, was also present.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—This morning the body
of Thomas Hulce was found lying on the
Reading Railroad beneath the bridge on
'which the Germantown Railroad crosses. The
deceased was 40 years of age, was a music
teaoher, and resided on Tioga street. It is
supposed that he was crossing the bridge
during the night, when he fell through and
was killed. The Coroner was sent for, to hold
an inquest.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.—The Twenty-sixth
Annual Session of the Grand Division Sops
.1
of Temperance, of Pennsylvania, commenced
this morning at the Hall, southwest corner of
_Ninth and Spring Garden streets. A large
number of delegates was in attendance. The
election of officers for the ensuing year will
be held this afternoon and evening. The ses
sion will be continued to=morrow, and at its
close a grand temperance'festival will be held.
POLICEMEN REMOVED.— ection 22 of - the e
"Police Manual" gives a cries of offences
which will subject policemen to dismissaL
The first is, " Visiting a public house or drink
ing -saloon, unless in the performance'of duty."
Three policemen of the Tenth District were
reported for entering a tavern, and this morn
ing were dismissed - by: the . Mayo r. - Two patrol
men of the same district were discharged for
slee ing on their beats.
AGAIN IN ORM:R.—TiIe trips of the cats of
the Philadelphia and Darby Railway over the
entire line were again resumed to-day. Owing
to a change in the grade, "it; wilrbe retnem
tiered. travel by rail - was temporarily inter
rupted, bathe Company made.the connec
tion between Woodlands and Market street
by means of omnibuses.
REWARDS OFFERE D.—The Pennsylvania
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mats • Las offered a reward of 5100 forthear
. • . rest and conviction of the persons who burned
f,ij to death dogs belonging to Mr. John Clapp
and Dr. T. R. Davis, residing near Green Lane
pl . , Station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad.
A III:OW ESCAPE.-A horse and carriage be
longing to Mr. John Lewis were struck by a
,1i . .-;:locomotive while crossing the track at Grape
,;•,!? and Cresson streets, Manayunk, about eight
o'clock this morning. The wagon was greatly
clamaged'and the horse was somewhat hurt.
Ai The occupants of the vehicle escaped injury.
Fiiu night, between ten and eleven
o'clock, a fire occurred in the cloak and man
tilla store of B. Schlesinger, No. 914 North Se-
Toond street. The loss is estimated at $3OO.
To HOLISEKERPERS.—Those in want of fine
furniture will do well to call and examine the
splendid stock of ooda7now`on exhibition at
the large second'-story : warerooms of M.
Thomas & Sons—Auetioneeri4. 139 and 141
South Fourth street. Cretr, J. Henkels, of
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, has stocked
these rooms with a splendid assortment of all
kinds of goods of his superior manufacture,
and in this•case we think Mr. H. has offered a
more superior lot than at any of his sales last
spring. All tastes can be muted in style and
as the sale is peremptory the, prices will no
doubt suit and enable those who have limited
means to purchase first - class goods at much
below retail prices.
I -
•
THE MissAL.—Perhaps no book has created
';;•Bush an interest amongst the Catholic comma
ray as has the Missal now being voted for at
Concert Hall. It is conceded by , all who have
seen it to be the handsomest and most expen
sive Mass Book in the United States, and
hence we are not surprised that it should
-cause 80 much excitement, and speculation
among the Catholics of the city. The vote last
evening . was: Cathedral, 1,202; St. Charles',
do 1,195; St. Patrick's, 1,117 ; Sr. Theresk's, 1,091 ;
_
• Mares, 40; St. Joseph's, 74; St. Francis',
• .)33; Annunciation, 29; Assumption, 1.;'2; St.
2/3; St. John's, 5.3; Italian, 11; St.
' 0; St. Philip's, 21.
—The elugers at the Dresden Opera have
had their; salaries continued, in spite of the
bUrtalgibt:the theatre, and are granted two
20.014baLlarP. of absence while a provisional
theattii* .
,Ming up- The musical library was
saved front tbo flames ; but among the instru
ments destroyed was a vury,old and c,oebrated,,,
.IlUdian double-bass. , • •
—A Texall paper prepared a notice of Admi
ral Farragut on the recent announcement of
hug death. Not wishing. to lose prepared
" matter,".a•littleckentence was inserted in the
first paragraph rejoicing that the 'announce
ment of his death was premature. The neces
saw corrections were not made, however,_in
the rest of the article, and there is a delightful
mixture of " was" and "is," endingwith the
statement that " his death .wd§ quite-sudden."
—"lftsical gymnastics" , is term- not un
frequently used in a figurative sense,- but it is
an accomplished fact in a London music 'hall.
One Mr. Forrest and his sons performed on a .
tight rope while playing on violins, and they
wound up by a series of somersaults, each play
ing a fiddle, without missing a note, during
his perfermatme: Thd spectacle of an orches—
tra performing-.;a , symphony by Beethoven,
kOcping time with the conductor's baton, in a
series ofjtimps and somersaults,would be sure
to attract a great. crowd. ,
THE FINE ° ARTSi
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS
Have now possession of the entire premises , •
No. 819 Chestnut' treet,
Wbere they are prepared to exhibit their a ") ; : / '
•'45
NEW AND FRESH STYLES
LOOKING.,GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES, to., to.,
ROGERS' GROUPS,
NEW automog, ENGRAVINGS,
All latest importations received since their disastrous
fire.
C. F. r HASELTINE'S
GALLERIES OF THE ARTS,
• "
No. 1125 Chestnut Street.
The Galleries on tlfisSecond Floor aro ro-opened with
a great Exhibition of PAINTINGS.
LOCKING GLASSES
on baud and made Mader from our own designs. -
The largest and innArceinplete stock in the city of
A R.TItaS ' MATERIALS,
French, ELgiieli arid German, New Enkravlnge and
Chromes.
RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS, •
PLAIN ANL COLORED •FRENCIL PHOTOGRAPHS,
ORIGINAL ETCHINGS, ace., &c.,
Art. Everything pertaining to or Art matters kept or
attended to. myl3-Iyrp4
NEW ROGERS' GROUP.
JUST PIII3LISHED;
"THE FUGITIVE'S STORY,"
With fine portraits of •
WHITTIER, BEECHER and LLOYD GARRISON.
JAMES •S. EARLE & SONS,
819 CRESTNIIT STREET. t
Sole Authorized Agents for the sale of Edgers' Groups
rtnnsyllrania.
oc.22fmw3t
WENDEROTII, TAYLOR & BROWN,
Artists and Photographers.
Alterations do not interrupt linsiwass at
914 Chestnut Street.
so6•m w't 2mrP
MEDIC
JOYFUL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO SUFFERING HUMANITY.
DRS. GALLOWAY and BOLLES,
Well-known discoverers and teachers of applying
GALVANISM, MAGNETISM,
And other modifications of Electricity. for the cure of
acute and chronic diseases .have returned to the Phila
delphia Electrapathic Institution,
Walnut Street, 2d door east of Thirteenth.
They have added two new Operating Rooms to the es
tablishment, which will enable them to treat ono hun
dred patients - per day - . The fact that Tors, GALLOWAY
and BOLLES have teen practising hero for ten years,
and have in that time
MIRED OVER 12,000 INVALIDS,
considered incurable by all other treatment, is evidence
the most-indubitable of the superiority of their system
Oyer all
.others.
CONSULTATION FREE.
CURES GUARANTEED.
DRS. GALLOWAY and BOLLES,
WALNUT Street second door east of THIRTEENTH.
.0c22 f m w 13tr
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
J. W. WLLLIANS, Artist, bas removed hie Ivory-
Anis Establishment from 146 South Eighth street to 5 KI
SPRUCE street, southwest corner. — 0r:4395M 4trp*-- -
R - EII.OVAL-THE OFFICE, OF Tilt',
PIIILAIGILPHLA WOOD PAVING CO,
removed from 13. W corner Broad anti Chestnut otreets
to 2153,4 WALNUT contractshe Company aro now , pre
pared to enter into with property owners to lay
Mr. Alex.Miller'e Improved WoodPavement.toc7-Imrnf.
EDUCATION.
11 ) (? . BERT H. LABBERTON'S SEINIDIARY
YOUNG LADIES
will be opened at 338 South Fifteenth street, on MON.
DAY, January 3(1, 1870. 0c7.1w f na3m§.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
—The copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, the firm of LITTLE & WILSON, is
'this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will
hereafter be carried on by SAMUEL LITTLE, and that
of the old firm settled by laim. SAMUEL LITTLE.
HENRY WILSON.
PIIILADELPIIIA. Oct. 15,18G9.
It`
AUCTIO
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 Walnut street.
REAL ESTATE SALE, NOV. 3, AT THE
EXCHANGE.
This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at K. o'clock noon, at
the Exchange, will include—
STORE NO. 625 MARKET ST.—The very valuable
five-story iron front store, Market, above Sixth, 22 feet
front and running through to Commerce street, a very
superior property. Executors' Sate—Estate of William
Wayne aec
16T Walla SIIIdMER STS.—A three-story brick store
and dwelling, S. E. corner, 18 by 69 feet. Good business
stand. Same Estate.
NO. 15'22 SUMMER ST.—Three-story brick dwelling,
1535 by 68 feet. Immediate possession. Same Estate.
NO. 1524 BUMMER ST.—Three-story brick dwelling
- adjoining, 143; by 65 feet._ Sante Estate..
NO. 1507 SUMISER BT.—A two-story brick dwelling,
15 by 6.5 feet. Same Estate. •
O. Ito 9 BUMMER ST.—A two-story brick dwelling,
15 N
by. 65 foot. • Same Estate.
E. 1513 SUMMER ST.—A two-story brick dwelling,
15 by 68feet. Same Estate.
No. 1515 SUMMER ST.—A two-story brick dwelling,
16 by 66 feet. Same Estate.
4 NO. 1519 BUMMER ST.—A similar dwelling, 1534 by
65 feet. Same Estate.
NO. 1521 SUMMER ST.—A similar dwelling, 16, by 68
feet. Same Estate.
NO. 1239 N. SIXTEENTH ST. 7 Store and dwelling,
20th Ward, 15 by SO feet. Clear tneumbrance.
APPLE ST.—A throe-story brick dwelling, Apple
street above George street, 16th Ward, 15 by 5434 feet.
Orphans' Court Sub-Sale. Estate of George .Einwechter,
deed • -
NO. 927 LOMBARD ST."—Prai:ne house and lot, 20 by
54 feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of John iklounsell,
deed. _
RESIDENUE, NO. 714 N. EIGHTH ST.—Desirable
three-story brick residence,s7 by 110 feet. Bats two story
brick back buildingsrsaloon parlor, &c. Orphans' Court
Sale. Estate of Rebecca Horsey, deed. -
HOTEL AND DWELLING—N. W. corner Sixth and
Dauphin. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate . of -.Benjamin
Bedeleto, deed.
GERMANTOWN.—DweIIing and dye house, Nos. 35,
37 and 39 'Whiter street, with Steam engine, boiler, .vats,
tubs, &c. Orphans' Court Sate. Estate of Anthony
Brezerki,
_FR ANKPORD ROAD.—A desirable building, lot, neer
Cumberland street, 19 by 65 feet to Holtman street. Or-
Plias ColtTi Sale. Estate of Again(' Haines, dec'd.
SIXTH STREET.-3 building lotsi Sixth above Dau
phin. Same Estate.
CAPE MAY FARM.—A desirable small farm of 5a
acres .and improvements (lately- occupied by Joseph
Dammett), at Cape May Court House, N. J. See hand-.
bins.
ilar FULL PARTICULARS IN CATALOGUES,
READY ON SATURDAY. •
JOSFPII F USSELL, MANUFAC
tnrer of the boat quality of Bilk Alpaca and Ging
ham undwallau, Nos. 2 and 4 north Fourth street,.
Philadelbhia. eat-auro9
MAIMING WITH INDELIBLE IN ti
Embroidering,litding Bta r p i oto A.t ouiEy. Filbei
Filbert street.
'ALE DAILY hVENIIii3I.
Tiff,"--.':--:.:ENCtt.. -- -, SAM ' sE,_' lES_
- .
This Series has been prepared with a'view to furnish
ing Amerlcau children books of a higher order than most
of the current juvenile literature. Believing that intel
ligent parents will 'regard witli peculiar favor an attempt
to.secure for their children reading that shall at once' be
full of interestund-marked_byAkigh_litertuT_merit, the
publishers hare taken apecial pains to - make this series
worthy of universaLacceptence. In its production they
have been so fortunate' sto enlist the pens of four very
popular writers and the peneils of two of our mostAkil-'
ful artists. The Pictures are entirely new, having been
designed expressly for the illustration of THEI UNCLE
SAM SERIES, and reproduced with great care.
The subjects are persone famous biAmerkew history
or legend, and haven perpetual attraction for all Ameri
can boys and girls. They are as follows :
1; Rip Van Winkle's
1311 CLARE:WS STEDMAN. Author of ."The
latuelem Prince," etc. With I.ll.iistrations by S.
2. The Story of Columbus. • •
By__Jr. T. , TROWBRIDGE ,
(Father th Brightliopos). With
Illustrations by ALFRED REDERICES.
, •
3. Putnam. the Brave.
By B. STODDARD, Author of "Adventures in Fairy
Lend." With Illustrations by ALFRED FREDERICKS.
4. The Ballad ofAbrah.am rahmeoln.
B BAYARD TAYLOR. With Illttetrittionti by S.
.EYTINGE, JR.
They are Illustrated with Colored Pletures,and bound
11 Illuminated Paper Covers. Price, 60 cents each.
Sir They can be procured of bookeellere or will be
Bent post-paid on receipt of price by the Publishers,
FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., Boston.
L BALLADS OF NEW ENGLAND.
•
1. dol.Bvo. With 69 Illustrations. *Uniform with the
Illustrated "Snow-Bound." Elevelred and gilt, and
richly bound in cloth, CO. Turkeymorocco, e 9 H.
,
This is one of the mostexquisite holiday volumes ever
issued in this country: The landscape illustrations have
been drawn chiefly from sketches made by Mr. Henry
'Feel', who visited for theurpoee the scenes of the
various poems. The figure pieces and other designs are
by Eytinge, Homer, Fredericks, Perkins, Harley, Col
man. Hennessy and Ehninger. The engraving is by Mr.
Anthony, under whose supervision the hook has been
prepared. The publishers have much pleasure in pre
senting the following note from the author
"I have examined the sheets of the Ballads, and I find
flint iu truthfulness of illustration, and ' beauty and
delicacy of execution, the pictures ore all that could be
desired. JOHN G. WHITTIER.-
. . .
IL E W/FARSO-N-4S—P-ROST: - W_ORKS
. .
THE COMPLETE PROSE WORKS OF RALPH
WALDO EMERSON. 2 vole'. 12mo. Cloth, ,Sd Ou ;
Half Calf, es so ; Turkey Morocco, 4512 00.
This edition is printed from new:plates, and comprieee
in /five voliimeb the entire contents . of the following eix
volnmee : Eganys. First and Second• Series; Miacellanles;
vo , resentative Men; English Traits; The'Condnat of
Life.
The compactness and low price of this popular edition
cannot fail to make it peculiarly acceptable to th nu
'acmes admirers of Mr. Emerson'e genius.
NEW. PUBLICATIONS.
FOR;AMERICAN' CHILDREN,:
Published This Day
By JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.
I. THACKERAY'S MISCELLANIES.
d Edition. Second volume. 16mo. Cloth,
,g 1 25 ; Half Calf, 82 6 0.
This volume contains The* Paris Sketch Book, The
Dior) of Mr. fromlowplsh, The Irish Sketch Book,
and A Journey Cornhill to Grand Cairo.
*,,` For sale by all Booksellers. Seat'poet•paiJ on
receipt of price by the Pub Minn,
FIELDS, -- OSGOOD &
, Just Published by
PORTER - & COATES, --
822 Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
HALF HOURS WITH THE BEST AUTHORS, With
Short Biographical and Critical Notices. By Charles
Knight; author of "A Popular History of England,"
itc.,Etc. Elegantly printed on the finest paper. 6 vols.,
crown b'vo ' cloth, bey. bds., gilt tops, $lO 60 ; or bound
in 3 vols., thick crown Bvo, fine English cloth, bey.
bds., gilt tops, per set. $760.
We venture to say, if the author's idea is carried out,
the reader will possess more information and a better
knowledge of the English classics at the end of the year
than be would by five years of desultory reading.
niti2o m w f Ina
— 7 - WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. •
1124 CHESTNUT STREET.
AMERICAN) , SWISS AND ENGLISH
WATCHES
CLARK & BIDDLE'S,
Special Agents in Philadelphia for
AMERICAN WATCHES;
blade by E. Howard & Co., Boston
fe27 ay Ivry§
A. H. FRA NCISCIJS &
513 MARKET STREET,
Agents for Ansonia Clock Company.
We have just opened an invoice of very fine
FRENCH CLOCKS,
- in — Alabaster, - Marble, Bronze and-Gilt,
To which the attention of the public is invited.
W0c.215 m w f 12tr
DR.-J. DE HAVEN WHITE'S
MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE.
The 'name and standing of Dr. WRITE in 'Bradlee.)
Dentistry are a guarantee for the efficiency of whatever
he prescribes for the Mouth and Teeth.
Eis Identh Vat& and Gargle, an entirely ImamyeniedY,
based on science in every respect, contain, the heat In
grediezta, needieally. to correct irritation of the mucona
surfaces. and cheminsll3r to arrest the decay of tbe Teeth
and insure a clean Mouth, a sweet Breath, and a healthy
sYktaat.
DB. J. VD HAVEN 'WHITE'S
•
MEDICATED DENTIFRICE.
This entirely new (vas) Tooth Powder, the result of
mazy year's experience, surpasses far, in the Doctor's
Judgment, his former (ptnk colored) Powder, so exten
sively known to tke public under the name of ••Dr.
White's Dentine." Ile advised his customers to discon
tinue the powder Dentine altogether, and repudiates
all Tooth and Mouth Washes sold under his
novae se opons, except the above, with his signature
en the label, and prepared only by
DUSTAVUS 'KRAUSE, Apothecary;
N. W. corner TWELFTH and CHESTNUT streets.
DB. J. DE HAVEN,WHITE'S
Tointll BRUSHES,
IMPROVEMENT 1869.
Superior to any in tho world. For bale at the same
,lace. oe4m e3m§
CHALK. FUR 13ALE,1416T0N50.11 6
Ohslk, Afloat. Apply to W 9 ,23
RiCtenntel?4iet.
DELPITIA, WEDNESDAY, ObT
- ,
A Bargain in Fine Black 'Astrachan
Cloths. •
EDWIN. HALL & C 0.,.
No. 28 S. SECOND STREET,
openthis morning
FINE - BLACKASTRAVIIANICLOTHS -
At $8 and slo.l"er.Tiad,
BEING MUCH BELOW THE REGULAR, PRICES.
We will also open this morning, of ourowoimportation,
CARACCIILAS, .
BLACK TVA CLOTHS, .
WIHTL .IUNTBACHAN CLOTHS,
• _ _ _ •
MACK ASTR.S9MAZI C L
HTNITE CHINCHTIJAA.CLOTHS.
Also, will be opened this morning,
Four-Lots of Velveteens, Silk Finish,
. _
For este l e ery, cheap, much lower than the same goods
have been selling, ' ' •
sele-w fm Amre§ • k "
FINE ititockm.
LONG. SHAWLS ,
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
EYRE &•' LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH STS.,
Have made expensive Shawls a leading
article this season.
Ixidi a Camel's Hair Scarfs.
India Style Shawls;
Vienna, Long and Square.
Paris Quality Broolae.
Scarlet, Long and Square.
Black, Long and Square. , '
Stylish Stripe Shawls.
13reakfitst Shawls.
Carriage Stripe Shawls.
Shoulder Shawls.
N. B. Best stock of good steTle Dry Goods ,
tnol6
J
LINEN STORE, IP
82S Arch Street.
New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST.
New Department----Bed Clothing.
Best. Blankets, Fresh from the Mills.
Mirseilles 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 , this department/by
offering cheap and reliable goods.
-00.-,--Boston.
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert,
Daily receiving new goods fitm New York and Phila
delphia cash sales.
Black Velveteens, 62%c., 75c., $1 12%, 81 15, $1 25,
81 375 s2.and $2 50 per yard.
Black'Gros Grain Silk, $2, 82 125 x, e 2 25, $ 2 50, $3
and '93 10 per yard.
Black Alpacas, 375 x, 45, 50, 56, Mi . , 69,75, 80,85 and 90
cents.
Black Mohair's, line, qualities, $1 and $125.
- Plaid - Poplins. All-wool Poplins.
Silk and Wool Poplins. Stripe Poplins.
Water-proof Cloths, $l, $1 25, 8140, 81 50, $1 65.
Gold Mixed Water-proof Cloths.
' Blankets, Blankets.-A large assortment of. Blankets,
3
at 83 62, e 87, $4 50, 85, 85 50, $6, 86 75, 9750, 9850,
$ 9 , $lO, 12 50 and $l5 per pair.
Dome{ and All-wool Flannels, heavy Shaker. Flannels.
All-wool Flannels, 25, - 31;37%.40. 45 50, 62%.
Domet F1anne15,.12%,•18,4 1 25, 31, Flann elN, 56.
Grey and Red Plain and 1. willed es. .
Plaid Shirting and Opera Flannels.
Pillow Case, Sheeting and Shirting Muslins.
Bleached and 'Unbleached Table Linens, cheap.
8-6 Turkey Red Table Damasks.
Bargains in Towels and Napkins.
Nottingham Lace Curtains under regular prices.
Nottingham Curtain Lace by the yard.
- Marseilles - Quiltei - very - cheap..
Ladies' aud Gents'lderinolests mid Pante-
Misses and Boys' Vests and Pants.
Bargains in Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery.
Ladle's Spun Silk, Cloth and Berlin Gloves.
Children& Gloves in Spun Silk, Cloth and Berlin.
Wide Black Sash Ribbons.
N 0.3, 4, s , 7,9, 12,16, 22, 30,40 Black Ribbons.
Black 'Velvet Ribbons. • •
Bargains in Hamburg Edgings and Insertings.
Dimity Bands, Guipure Bands, &c., &c. -
Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs.
PRICE ft WOOD,
- -
N. W. corner Eighth and. Filbert Sta.
' Jouvin's Kid Gloves, in Colors and Black.
0c23 s W
LYONS BLACK SILK
VELVETS.
In all Widths and Qualities.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
sell4m§ •
DRY GOODS.
1869.
BYIiE LANDELL,
.Fourth and Arch Streets,
OPEN TO D 4!.
STRIPE SHAWLS, Erriusia.
EXPENSIVE LONG SHAWLS,
SCARLET CENTRE SQUARES,
OPEN CENTRE LONG AND SQUARE,
CARRIAGE SHAWLS,
SHOULDER SUAWLS,
STRIPE SHAWLS 'LAPS.
FULL LIN OF
WOOLEN SHAWLS, DICILENSEIi PLAIDS,
AND OTHER CL PLAIDS.
mw etc _
BEII , 27, 186.,
RO,M.'EA,:,,-....,0.,0: L.:I4A "D...4:Yi:& : _. CO . ,
1412 AND 1414 CHESTNUT STREET,
We have made - large - additions - to our- bargaias - previously offered. Oar-
Stoc,k.is remarkably large and:will be found
D R . : E '8: 8.. . 0 < Q.' -Q'',..:-.D-..$
WE HAVE EVER OFFERED,
VERY HEAVY . PURE OHENE MOHAIRS, doable fold, 37 1-20.
HEAVY DOUBLE WIDTH CHENE POPLINS, 87 1-2:
VERY_BEAVY WORSTED SERGES, in the fashionable dark shades
Suits, 500. •
FINE ALL-WOOL EMPRESS CLOTHS, in all colors, including the veer
desirable shades in Navy Blue, for Suits, 65c.
SPLENDID QUALITY SILK SERGES, in all colors, 75c.
RICH BROOKE POPLINS, BM( AND WOOL, very handsome pmde, 750. '
FRENCH ROLL POPLINS, - ALL SILK AND WOOL, 87 1-2 c.
EXTRA HEAVY WOOL POPLIN CORDS, for Walking Dresses, $1 25.
oars - M.7r At
106.-- Our New Price-List. 105.-
_
H. A. FLEISHER & CO.,
No. 105 N. Ei g hth . Street, east side.
ktEIIINO GOODS
Ladies' Merino Vests, high neck, long sleeves, at 80c.,
81, ei 10, $1 15 and 81 25, splendid quality.
Ladies' Merino Vests, high neck, long sleeves, regular
made, $1 3 and upwards, superb English fabric.
Ladies' Merino Drawers, el, 81 25 tiad upwards, ex
cellent quality.
MissestMerino Ve5t5,..40,22,35,38_and 40c.,ferreheaP.
Misses' Merino Vests, full, regular made,all sizes, 50c.,
a bargain.
Misses' Merino Drawers, all prices.
Merino Suits for Boys and Misses.
Boys' Merino Vesta,7s, 85 and 90c., very good quality.
Boys' Merino Vests, regular made, el, $1 05, 8110,
exceeditigly low, very fine English fabric.
Men's Merino Shirts, 95c., el and upwards ; also, the
celebrated Enfield make, all sizes, 81 25, together with
CARTWRIGHT & WARNER'S NORFOLK and NEW
BRUNSWICK, and other celebrated makes in Ladies'
and Gentlemen's wear.
HOSIERY ! HOSIERY ! HOSIERY !
Ladles' Hose, splendid quality, 25c.
Ladies' Hose, full, regular made, 35,45 and 50c., very
fine and heavy.
Beet Iron Frame, full, regular, 40c., selling every
where for 45c. '
Misses' full, regular made, 22, 25, 48 and 30c., very fine
and heavy, and not regular, 18,20, 25 and upwards.
' 'MEN'S EXTRA - ENGLISH -SUPER STOUT _IIALF
HOSE, 31c., SELLING EVERYWHERE FOR 37%c.;
STILL BETTER, 3714 and 40c.
Ladies', Gents' and MissZs' extra length ; also, a
splendid assortment of Ladies' FLEECED, WOOLEN,
MERINO and FANCY STOCKINGS.
Merge and handsome assortment of Gloves; Linen
liandkeraklefth!, 10, f2;T548; 20 and 25c- - --
g A. FLEISHER lc
No. 105 North EIGHTH Street,
Three doors above Arch:, eastaide.
ael6 s3cw Btrp
.JOHN BURNS,
Hou*ie-Furnishing Dry Goods
AND IMPORTER OF HOSIERY,
24581.247 S. Eleventh St. , , ab. Spruce.
CARTWRIGHT & WAREAR.
NER'S MERINO 'UNDER-
Cartwright & Warner's Children's Vests, 75c. up.
Cartwright •Sc Weiner's Ladies',.Gents' Underwear.
Ladies' Heavy Merino Under Vests, 75c. np.
Gents' Heavy Merino Underwear, 60, 75, 81 to S.
Liidies' genuine Balbriggan Hose, 65,75, 87.4,
Children's Fancy and Extra Long English 1/055.
WATERPROOF! FLANNELS! BLANKETS!
Durk Black Waterproof Cloaking, Egc., 181 to 81 75.
Gold-raixed, Striped and Plaid Waterproof for Suite.
Yard-wide Ballardvale and Shaker Flannels, 45c.
Opera, Welsh, Medicated, Red and Gray Flannels.
Canton Flennels,l2%,ls, 21, 25, 27 to 48e.
11-4 All-wool Blankets $5 614 86 50,87 60 up.
Job Lot Marseilles Quilts, a decidbargain.
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK:, 62%, 75 TO 83.
Hand-Loom Table Linens,4s,so, 62%, 75e. to 81 12ii.
Damask Napkins, best in city, for 81 35 per doz.
All-Linen Towels, 12.16 c., size 'AI by 30 inches.
Bird - eie Diapering, from 81 123 i; to $4 a piece.
Richardson's Celebrated Shirting L none, 31, 37c. up.
NAINSOOK, CAMBRIC, FRENCH MUSLINS.
Naineook Muslin 25, 28, 31, 37%, 40, 50c. to 70c. - •
Soft-iMish Cambric, from 124 . 6 to 70c. •
Tucked and. Plaid Nainsook, Terletone. • •
• Job lot Ladies' All-LinenMenietitched Ildkfe., 12%c.
Ladies', Gents' and Children's lidkfs., 1234 e. up.
' All-Linen Ladies' Hernetitched Hdlcfs., 160. to el.
Hamburg Edging and Insertings,
•
0e23 n&w 2trn .
INDIA °sELA.,ivrAs.
CEO. FRYER,
916 CHESTNUT STREET,
Will Open on Monday, Oct 4th,
HIS FALL lIIIPOBTATION OF
India. Camel's Hair Shawls and Scarfs
At Moderate Prices.
With a 0110IOE 13IIILEOTION of NOVELTIES in the
usual TASTE and QUALITY of his Eatablishment.
oc2 2mrp§ •
THE CHEAPEST STOCIL
lIMMI
ItliC LI( DI.NO
_
REDUCTION IN^ PRICES OF
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY,SHARP&CO.
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
In'order to close out their PALL and WINTER STOOK
by DEOE3IBER let, will offer EXTRA
- ------- 011DINABY_BABOAINS in _
•
Silks, Dress Goods and Miscellaneous
Dry Goods.
This Stock Is the largest and most varied ever offered
at retail in this market, and is mere replete with STA
PLES and NOYELTIES of recent importation than
any other In this city.
ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
72.1 Chestnut Street.
iY 1 . 4 tfrp
DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS !
One case large double eon] French Silk Epinglines,s2.
One case French Lustrous Silk Poplins,at $l5O, $1 75
and el.
One case French WoOl Poplins, G23ic.
Ono caso French Wool Poplins, 75c.
Two cases Plaid Poplins,7sc. to $l.
Forty -three pieces Black Silks, $1 75 to $5 50.
, American Striped Silks cheap. .
- IVIOURNING - DEPARTMENT. ---
- -
Ono case Black Wool Poplins, 62 and 75c.
Quo case Black Wool Poplins, 85c, and $l.
One caso Black Wool Poplins, $1 25 and 81 50.
Black Silk Poplins and Epinglines.
Black Velour Ottoman Poplins.
Black French Morinoes and Delaines.
Black 31ohair TM:1118e, Alpacas, 31ohairs,..tc.
Black and Whito Striped Silks, a bargain.
Black English Crapes and Crape Veils.
. Black Kid Gloves, Cram) Collars, &c.
COOPER & CONARD,
8. E. - corner Ninth and 'Market Ste?
j M Oa A 14 Wails) olliii
'729 CHESTNUT STREET.
THOS.--KENNEDY & BROS.
Open To-Day
A LARGE INVOICE
OF
'RICH FEATHERS
FRENCH NOVELT
Wholesale andßetail.
SPECIAL
OF'ENINA3;•
Trimmed Bonnets & Hats.
--------
eI MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS,
_WATOHES.
JEWELRY , PLATE, OLOTHINO, .to., at
JONES O.S
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of TMrd and Oaskill streets:
Below Lombard.
N. g.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELIIIf,(IIINB
Ao., .
REMARIi I t?IIL e ItI E OV PRIOEB.
rosliterl4
..t. I