|g^^ciyy ,, BulC . ~3i*l.V- Sot'i 8 I>ay.— This is knoswn as Ail. feaiil:-' Unv—a day set. apart by. the Chtholie; Church ior the commemoration of all thffj i faithful departed) for whom the mass of re-' 3ii*.:4iuioiJ> is said, and the oilice of the dead Ke* Kilted. The festival is sahl to have been'first * ,k9Tntroduc«l in the ninth century by Odilon, ■n,s/"Abbot of Hinny, hut was not generally v: established until the end of the tenth fcentury. aii' its.observance was .esteemed of Mich impor- S tnuee that in the event Of its falling on. a Bun it. Was ordered not to be postponed until ; Jfafkoudav, as in the ease of other celebrations, CjFsMiit to take plane on the previous Saturday, W- that the .souls of the departed might suffer no m A detriment from tlie want of the prayers of the f, Church. It was customary in former times .a©* on this dav for persons dressed in black: to ' W traverse the streets ringing a dismal-toned bell t nt everv corner, and calling on the inhabitants ' to .remember the souls suffering penance in t < purgatory, .and to join in prayer for their. * liberation'.lint repos*.*, Those* ancient customs liavo now generally been dispensed with. Jd Gcimany, the people, both Cafrholio,and { Protestant, visit the graveyards on -iud stTCW t- '.jVf ors on the graves of friends. Services ( were held m the Catholic v« . Churches in this city s' ■■■'! ■■■/!" XEkmovkP.—Robert WilsonYwho has been a r meiTiber of thoKesorve Corps of Police since it was established by Mayor Vaux, was re > moved yesterday. Until recently Mr. Wikon Y .- has been'stationed at Fourth and Chestnut k £ slxeels, and he is well known to all of the bu sinoss men in that locality. He was polite and to everybody, and having a thorough or his duties, discharged them rgJpjyUo more prompt and faithful officer B wat £er served the city. _ WhO'*Audrew Williams, another member of the I ff Reserve Corps, was also removed yesterday, r - He lias been a good officer, and only a few <> days ago arrested an individual who has been ■> ji swindfing business men by collecting, witli authority, money for the Spring Garden v,’i Soap Society, and successfully worked up the *' oase.• s ■ Another Homicide. —A German named Voter mrclieller, who was admitted into the Pcnusvi vania Hospital on the 26th ult., froin compression of the brain caused by injuries received* died at that institution this inorn , ing. The' deceased was insensible when ad 'nutted,' and he never recovered sufficiently to give an account of the manner in which he re ceived his injuries. It-is behoved, however, that he was beaten in a tavern inthe neighbor hood of Front and Pine streets. He was 41, ,• years of age, married, and resided on Griscom : , street above Pine.' Coroner Taylor will hold fesn inquest in the case to-morrow. "V r - Police! Appointments— The Mayor has made the' following appointments of patrol men : v . Third District— F.P. Shane. Seventh District —Clias. H. McLaughm. . Deserve Corps—John O’Grady, Keuben Bnt toDe/menre Ilmbor— Geo. W. Dougherty, Mar tin Wibol. . * Sui>i>e>'Death.— An unknown white man, % ' of sickly appearance, entered a lager beer sa- V ] o on, No. 727 North Second street, and sat down in a chair, about half-past eight o’clock this morning. He was suddenly attacked With hemorrhage, and died in about twenty min v utes. The Coroner was notified. \ The Coroner was summoned to Alder and s;■ streets, this morning, to hold an in -1 1: quest on the body of a boy named Cummius, / who dropped dead in the street last night. * ‘hr Si.ifjHT Fire.— This morning, about three o'clock, a fire occurred in the yard of Liggett’s liquor store, No. 113 ti Market street. The flames originated from 'hot ashes, iwhich had been thrown into a barrel, and were ex tinguished by Lieut. Gercke, oi the Sixth District Police. Li’usceny.— John Holt was arrested yester day by'the Delaware Harbor Police, on the charge of larceny of several articles from a skiftf on the Delaware above Poplar street wharf. He was committed by Aid. Becker. Philadelphia ExTEnnusE.—-The splendid new store of Messrs. .T. E. Caldwell & Co., No. HO2 Chestnut street, is a specimen of Plilladel pliia enterprise worthy of some special notice. It seems but yesterdayjiince the magnificent marble pile at the corner of Ninth and- Chest nut streets was a heap of blackened, smoking ruins, & scoiic of frightful loss, in. oxtondGu business, costly goods, and, worst of all, the more precious human lives which were sacri ficed in the devouring flames on the morning of the 14th of January last. Messrs. J. E. Caklwell & Co., the popular jewelers of Philadelphia, had occupied their beautiful premises but a short time when this disaster swept their whole establishment out of existence. But the firm, fortunately for itself and for the business attractions of Phila delphia, met its heavy reverse with a prompt manliness that repudiated every discouraging idea, and addressed itself at once to regaining the proud position so honorably won and so well sustained among the great business establishments of the - United States. With a ''Phoenix-like vitality, every.trace of the great conflagration has already been obliterated, and the visitor who now feasts nis taste for beautiful things, as he views the crowded cases and counters of Messrs. Caldwell & Co.’s store, finds it hard to realize how short the time is Bince the most daring fireman only penetrated, lit the extreme peril of his life, the wreck and ruin heaped in con fused destruction upon the spot now resplen dent with all manner of gold and silver and precious stones, one of the chief centres of at traction for tho wealth and fashion and culti vated taste of the community. We have waited the completion of some of the minor appointments of this fine establish ment to call some special attention to it as a most gratifying specimeA of Pliilaclelphia en terprise and energy. Tint store of Messrs. J. E. Caldwell & Co. occupied the/centre of the welfhuown marble “Hurd Blopk," on Chest nut .street, above Ninth street.] It is 235 feet deep, with it front of 33 feet, the entire space being thrown into one unbroken show room. Throe large oval j openings in the second floor, surrounded by hcavvbalustrades; admit a flood of light from the same number of skylights, constructed, upon a pattern new to Philadelphia, of solid iron arches ‘and ribs, and small sexagoual lights, the whole capable of sustaining a great weight, and tliorougbly fire and burglar-proof. The rear end of the second floor is devoted to a parlor, sleeping-room, bath-room, &c., for the clerks who remain in tho building at night. The front of the building is four stories high, and is occupied by the various arti sans connected with the several departments of the business, The whole plan of recon struction is a practical illustration of the homelv old adage that -‘the burnt child dreads the live.” Wherever iron, brick and. stone can he applied to prevent or resist fire they have been introduced, and, with the addition of a faithful watchman always on tho premises,' it seems almost impossible that another dis astorfrom fire should over befall the occu pants of this building. The grand show-room is one of the finest in the world. Its walls and ceilings,tastefully and not too gorgeously frescoed; Its marble floors and counters and desks; its graceful gas fix- j tures; its handsome and novel show-cases, whose heavy plate-glass doors rise and fall with nicely-adjusted weights; and, above all, its superb stock of every imaginable_ descrip tion of goods appertaining to the business of tlio jeweler,all combine to give Philadelphia once more the two most splendid jewelry es tablishments in any city of the world. We have spent hours in examining and ad miring the almost infinite variety of gold and silver wares, bronzes, clocks, jewelry and fancy articles that arc needed in these modern times to supply the wants of the people. If some of the staid old silversmiths ot the earlier days of Philadelphia could be resurrected and set down in this palace of exquisite taste and artistic beauty, they wouldnever he convinced that they were still in their old Quaker City. They might well insist that some' magic glamour had been wrought upon them, and that their senses were no longer to be trusted. It would be in vain to attempt any thing i like a' detailed description of the contents of the new establishment of Messrs. Caldwell; & 1 Co. Suffice it to say that they far exceed,in quan tity, variety, value and beauty, even' the' 6U- Serb stock which was destroyed last winter. In io department of silverware, especially,there 1 seems nothing more to be desired. Both in solid silver and in the famous heavily-plated Gorham wares, the show-cases of Messrs. CaldWell ft- Go. are loaded with a - wonderful variety . of charming ‘patterns of every imaginable article that can ; well be made from the precious metals; aud A 1 the mail or woman who cannot be suited in. ;i -V ; ■-ice and style must be most resolutely hard „ please. This department, and- those of k■ olocfea, Woi>fc<* and mantel ornamonts, consti tute a museum of art curiosities extremely ihtcreatinr to all intelligent visitors. At tor, ITtht ffi conception of Puis pleasing exhibi tion of substantial Philadelphia energy andeu ternrisn is to be gained by personal inspection; am\ we presume that neither the popular •partners nor the courteous clerks of Messrs. J E. Caldwell & Co. will comi>lam n wo take the liberty of inviting those of our readers,, both ladies and gentlemen, who love to- look at. beautiful things, to take a leisurely stroll through their attractive show-room, even if thev go there from simple curiosity, “without 'money and without price.” A Beautiful Work. —There is on exhibi tion at the Grand Fair now in progress at Horticultural Hall for tlio benefit of the. new St. Joseph’s College, Seventeenth and Girard avenue, a beautiful piece ofladles’ workman ship. iu the shape of an altar-screen, -well worthy tlie attention not only of the patrons of the Fair, but our readers in general, Sor those not so well conversant in the signinca tion and object of such articles of church turni t ure, we would state thatthe screen is a banner used in Catholic churches during processions of the Blessed Sacrament,"or, more properly, dbrifig its exposition in the solemn devotion of the Forty Hours, to Conceal the Sapred Host, during the progress of a sermon or the rearranging of the decorations 'ot the altar. The one referred to in our present notice is ot unusual beauty, and was the hand! work of the Sisters of the Academy ot Notre Dame, West Bittenhouse Square. The prevailing color is yellow, the front being embroidered in a ground work of thick silk cord. In the centre, is a lamb reposing bn a elasped book,, sur rounded by ah exquisite wreath of variegated hues. Surmounting this at the extreme top is the Holy Ghost, descending, encireled by a num ber df silver rays. The hack is of noli yellow silk. The whole trimmed is with heavy pendent gold fringe. It is the design of those having charge of this article to dispose of it by ballot to the church or chapel securing the largest number of votes, at 23 cents each; and we need scarcely , urge upon the patrons ot the Fair the importance of depositing- their slips in behalf of their favorite place of worship. Persons unable to attend the Fair can address their ballots in sealed envelopes to “Table No. 6, Ladies’ Fair, Horticultural Hall.” flB. Franklin Institute. The scientific course of lectures this winter at the Franklin Institute will be opened to-night by Prof. B. H. Band with the first or a series on Chemistry, in which much attention will be given to the organic department Of that science. Dr. Band’s well-known ability as a lecturer on chemistry' and as ,a prac tical chemist, renders- all .comment need less to the majority, of our readers. He is eminently capable not only of instructing but of pleasing bis audience, and will un doubtedly afford most instructive entertain ment to those who are in the sensible habit ot spending some of their winter evenings m the, lecture-room of the Franklin Institute. Latest Styles Fur Beavov English Paletots. Bine and Blacky Chinchilla. Ti , _ English Paletots. Blue, Brown, Black. Carr ? a Finished Meltons. English Paletotß* Brown, Drob, Slate. English Paletots. Brown and Block. Czarine Beaver. „ English Paletots. . Dahlia, Blue, Brown and Black. Iteadv -made und made to order, at . . , CziAkLEs Stores’, No. 824 Chestnut street I’lorimei,, the sweetest perfume, the very breath of Flora, in a flxod and permanent delight: Holt’s Patent Masking Wheel. ■WjkF. Be lrEiHi.E, No. 49 South Third Sikeet, Philadelphia. This machine is designed to supersede tho use of sten cil plates on cases, wrapping-paper, cloth or paper bags. The type being made of rubber, it will print on buy l6 It i8 Ü BeU-fnking. It is Bimple, durable, and always ready for use. , . Exquisite New Fall Confections, Manufactured by Whitman* Co., 318 Chestnut street Botailera supplied at the loweat wholesale prices. Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun *tie9‘ BNOWBEN ft BBOTHSK, 23 South Eighth street. Judicious Mothers and nuraes use tor children a safe and pleasant medicine in Boioot's Infant Cordial,. .. • • Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 91» Chestnut street. Charges moderate. j ■ ■■ Oakfords unrivaled stock of Fine Furs is now open. .. . ' . Now is tho time to purchase. Stores, 831 and 838 Chestnut at., (under Continental.). Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. ■ J. Isaac*, M.D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost snccess. Testimonials from sources in the city can be seen at his fA c 0 # ’j street. Tho medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he baa po secretß in his practice. Artt- Sciid eyes inserted. No chars© made for examination J.E,C a^ well& G°- • • JEWELERS, 902 OHESTNUT STREET, ABE OPENING European Novelties, BRIDAL SILVER WARES, DIAMONDS, CHOICE GEMS OF ART IN BRONZE. t A ktrge selection of Finest Wares, all of Newest Designs and Latest Production.- oc2l th a to tfrps CITY NOTICES. Astrakhan. Oakfords have the largest market stock oi Fine Furs 1 Fine Fura In the city. , _ . . Stores under Continental. Prepare for cold weather by purchasing a set of those • • ~ olegant and Fine Fura, sold at Charles Oakford & Sons, under tho Continental, WATCHES, JEWELRY, AC. MILLINERY GOODS. *939 CHESTNUT STREET, TflOS. KENNEDY & BROS, Open To-Day A LARGE INVOICE OF RICH FEATHERS FRENCH NOVELTI Wholesale and Retail. SPECIAL OPENING ’ OF Trimmed Bonnets & Hots, MISSES O’BRYAN, NO. HOT (L& WALNUT street, have just received -an elegant Jawortment of Paris Bounuts nud Walking Hats of the veryutotatyle. . uoSUtrp* I’HB DAILY EYEWING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2,1869. 2p»TII E r (J ONSOL, ID ATIO N NATION At. Philadelphia, November ltti 18W.-- . The Board of Directors have thU day doolarvd divi dend of Bix P|*r Cent, payable on demand, clear ot ail l *nn'JMS ! . ' WM, R. WF.ItB, Cashier. ITS?” NATIONAL BANK ON CrERMA Utl? TOWN, PHILADELPHIA. • ' Oekmantows, Nov. Si IBM. The Directors have this day declared 1 a dividend of Biiven and One-Half Per Gout., for tho last six months, cloar oftaxos, payable on domand. , „ no2St§ OHAS. W. OTTO, Cashier. iy-=r» KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANK. ■eiy ' Pini.ADEi.rniA, Nov. 2,1819., i ’ 'll,O Board of Directors have this day declared a Dlvir dend of Thirteen Per Cent., payable on demand, clear ef taxes, • WM.McpoNNKLIr, tioi! 3t§ _L V Cashier. _ | rS» COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL Itey BANK. „ ' „ .... PHILADELPHIA, NoV, 2,1889. The Directors have this-day declared a Dividend of Five Per Conti, payable on demand,ctenr of taxos. no23t§ ■ ■ H. 0. YOUNG, Cashier, iy-e=» SOUTHWAEK NATIONAL BANK, - Philadelphia, Nov. 2,1869. The Board Of Directors have this day declared a" Divi dend of Twelve Per Cent., payable on demand. no2-3t§ P. LAMB, Cashier. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.' Philadelphia, Nov. 2.1859. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of Five Por Cent., clear of taxoß, payable on demand. . no22t§ TIIKO. KITOBKN, Oashier. ir=s» THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA. . Philadelphia, Nov. 2,1869. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi ennual Dividend of Five Per Cent ~ payable, clear of all taxes,on demand. / no26t§ 3. C. PALME3. Cashier. ip=»- NATIONAL BANK OB’ THE RE PUBLIC Philadelphia, Not. 2,1569. The Board of Directors hove declared a dividend of Three and One-half Per Cent., for the last six monthi, rloar of taxes, payable on domnnd. °io2-:itS JOSEPH P. MCMKOBP,.Cashier. _ «-=» NATIONAL BANK OF COM ts* MERGE Philadelphia, Not. 2.18®. The Board of Directors have this declared a dividend of Five Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of taxes. no 2 tuths3tg . JOHN A. LEWIS, Cashier. _ NATIONAL BANE OB' THE ItejT NORTHERN LIBERTIES. PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 2, 1869. The Dlreotora have this day declared a dividend ot Ten Percent., payable on demand, clear of tax. no2.6t§ W. GUMMERE, Cashier. n-=» UNION NATIONAL BANK. Utfj? Philadelphia, Nov. 2,186?. Tho Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend of Five Ter Cent., clear of all taxes, pay able on demand. _ . T __ _ .. no 2 3t§] P. A. KELLER, flashier. THE WESTERN NATIONAL OF PHILADELPHIA. November 2, J 863. - The Directors have this day declared a dividend el Six Per Cent,payabloondemand,clearof tax. Do23t§) C. N. WEYHANDT, Cashier. GIRARD NATIONAL BANK. ... Philadelphia, Nov. 2,18G9. Tho Directors have declared a dividend ef Six Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of taxos. no23t§ W. L. SCHAFFER,Cashier. Philadelphia, November 2,1869. The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi lend of Six Per Cent., payable on demand, free of tnxes. no2-6t9 J, WIEQAND, JR., Cashier. iy-S» CITY NATIONAL BANK. i Utiy Philadelphia, Novembor 2,1869.. Tne Board of Dircclors have this day declared a divi dend of Six Per Cent., payable on demand,clear of taxes. no 2 6t§ ~ O. ALBERT LEWlS,Cashier. __ .y-Sp, CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL pANK ’ Philadelphia, November 2d, 1869., The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi dend of Six Per Cent, for the laßt six months, payableon < e ,SS& cl ” af lnxe3 ~ H. P. SCHETKY, Cashier. THE MANUFACTURERS’ NA TIONALBANK. „ „„„ Philadelphia, Nov. 2.1869., The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi uend of Fire Per Cent., payable on demand. no2-3t§ M.W. WOODWARD, Cashier. OFFICE OF THE JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILA DELPHIA. November Ist, 1869. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, hold this day, ii Bend-annual Dividend of Three Per Cent. was declared, clear of all taxes, payable on demand. By order of the Board. t , no 2 Bt§ • PHILIP E. COLEMAN, Secretary. Ob'PUCK UATAWXSSA KAJLKOAD COMPANY, No. 424 WALNUT STREET. - Philadelphia,-,Nov. t l, 18j9.. The Board of Directors of thiß Company have this dav declured a dividend-.of Three and One-Half Per Cent, on account of the dividends to be paid the preferred Stockholders, payable on and after the 20th inst., to tboße persons in whese name the stock stands at the close of the transfer books. . The transfer books of the preferred stock will bo closed on tho 13th and reoponed on the 20th inst. no2.tnthstno2o& . W. L. GILROY, Treasurer. ly-S.GERMANTOWN AND PERKIO MEN TURNPIKE—The Managers have this day de clared n Dividend of Two and u half Per Cent, on the Capital Stock of the Company, for the last six month*, payable on and after the ilth instant. tVH. 8. PEROT, Treasurer. Nov. 1,1889. N. W. corner Sixth aud Master sts. A meeting of Stockholders will bo held on MON DAY next, Bth instant, at 12' o’clock M., N. W. corner Sixth and Master streets, to elect charier officers for the ensnlngyear. DIVIDEND NOTICES, MECHANICS’ NATIONAL BANK. iy-=* CHELTENHAM. AJS T D WILLOW Uriy GROVE TURNPIKE. , , , t , . _ The Manngors have this day*dcclared n Dividend of Four Per Cent, on the capital stock of tho Company for lhe last six months, payable on and after the lltn in fant. WM. 8. PEROT. Treasure*,. . N0v.1,1869. N. W. cor. Sixth and Master streets. BSP" A meeting of the Stockholders will bo held on MONDAY next, Bth instant, at 11 o’clock A. M., at northwest cor. of Sixth ana Master streets, to elect Charter Officers for the ensuing year. no2-3t __ OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA KAITj- ROAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPART MFKT Piiil.Ai>ELPl!lAiPo»”' a j Not'. 2, M 69. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDEBS. The Board of Directors hare this day declared a semi annual dividend of Five Per Cent. on the Capital Stock of the Company, clear of National'aud State taxes, pay able in cash on and after November3oth, 1869. Blank Powers of‘Attorney for collecting dividends can be had at the office of the Company, No. 238 South Third B *The office will bo opened at BA. M. and closed at 3P. M., from November 30th to DecembeMth, for the pay ment of Dividends, and after that dato from 9 A. M. to d I ‘im2’tifili| UaU “ l ' THQB. T. FIRTH, Trnmnrer. irujus. SABLE FURS, RUSSIAN AND HUDSON’S BAY. The Subscriber' having made the above articles a SPECIALTY in his buBines*,haß prepared a large assort ment in different styles at his Store, No. 189 North Third Street, Phllada. ' Established H years ago. JAMES REISKY. m 2 it tu tliSmroS Adam stein metz, STEAM MARBLE WORKS, . 1029 RIDGE AVENUE, Philadelphia, Has on hand a LABGE ASSORTMENT MARBLE * MANTELB Persona from tlio Country would do well to CALL AND EXAMINE BKFORR POBOHASING KLBEWHEBK sc9thatu3mri It ARCH STREET RESIDENCE fi FOR SALE, No. 1932 ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Stono Residence, throe stories and Mansard root; very commodious, furnished with evory modern convenience, and built in a very superior and substontialmanner. Lot 20 feet front by 1M foet deep to Cuthbert street, on which is orected a handsome brick Stable and Coach House. J.M.GUMMEY &SONB, - . 733 WALNUT Street. rseMtftß ■■ ■■ fa giskmantown-a bargain— li gtono House, corner Haines and Morton streots, Brooms, all city conveniences, near Depot, only SLOW. Very easy terms. Apply soon to 0. ICRYBEB KING, next Depot, Germantown. . no26t* FOR SALE.—DESIRABLE RESl- EM.dence, No. 2012 Pine streot. Immediate possession. AnnlvtO __ GEO. N. WATSON* nh*2t» No. 209 South Sixth street. REMOVALS. -p EMOVAL—THE OFFICE OF THE -*•*’ PHILADELPHIA WOOD PAVING CO. removed from 8. W. corner Brood and Chestnut streets to 218% WALNUT streot. The Company are now pre pared to enter into contracts with property ownors to lay Mr. Alex Miller's Improved Wood Pavemont.[oc7-linrpB JBAAO NATHANB, AUCTIONEER, N. E. , corner Third and Spruce streets, only one sauare Slow the Exchange. to lean, in forgo or small amounts. Ml diamonds, sliver plate, watchee, jewelry, and eH goods ofvolne. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 1 P.M 8y Established for tho laat forty years- Ad- VftnsM made lu large amount* at* the lowoflt market 6tea* ; iw.urp. to/Close business, OUR ENTIRE STOCK LACES, HOUSE-FURNISHING DRYGOODS E.M. NEEDLES & CO., LONG SHAWLS, EYRE & LANDELL, HaTe made expensive Shawls a leading y s.—Best stock of good staple Dry Goods. tnolO ' * ' GBAYE stones SALE. DRY GOODS. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. SELLING OUT LINENS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, STORE TO RENT FIXTURES FOR SALE; 1120 CHESTNUT STREET. 0c23 Btn • FINE BBOCHE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESEATS. FOURTH AND ARCH STS., article this season. India Camel’s Hair Scarfs. India Style Shawls. Vienna, Long and Square. Paris Quality Brooke. Scarlet, Long and Square. Black, Long and Scfdare. Stylish Stripe Shawls. BreakfastJ3hawls. v.— Carriage Stripe Shawls. Shoulder Shawls. / . vV Vli %. LINEN STORE, >J> 828 Arch. Street. New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST. New Department-Bed Clothing. Best Blankets, Fresh from the Mills. Marseilles Bed Quilts. . Honeycomb Quilts, all sizes. Allendale and Lancaster Quilts. Linen Sheetings, every width. Cotton Sheetings, “ “ Pillow Casings.. r mean to do trade in this departmenlfby offering cheap and reliable goods. EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION IN PRICES OF DRY GOODS. RICKEY,SHARP&CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, In order to close out their FALL and WINTER STQGK by DECEMBER lßt, will offer EXTBA OBBINABY BARGAINS in Silks, Dress Goods and Miscellaneous Dry Goods. This Btock is the largest and most varied over offored at retail in this market, and is more reploto with STA BLES and NOVELTIES of rocent importation than any other in thiß city. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 727 Chestnut Street, fyl. tfrp COOPER & CONARH’S CLOTH DEPARTMENT Contains an immense variety of to Ladies’, Gonta’ and Children’s Wear Tat pricoasolow that buyors rarely even aak for an Abatement in price’* The salesmen are inatructod-to-iaproßent goods oxactly for what they are, and when a buyer ia dissatisfied with a purchase, it will be cheerfully exchanged or tho monoy refunded. t . L., CLOTH DEPARTMENT. COOPER&CONARD, 8. E. corner Ninth and Market Sts. CUNNINGHAM & SMITH No. 1224 Ridge Avenue, Aro now offering a lino assortment of FALL AND WINTER DRY GQODS At the lowest possible prices. Also Agents in Philadelphia for F.. BUTTEBIOK & CO.’S celebrated PATTERNS for Ladies and Children. CUNNINGHAM & SMITH. oc2-etuthanrp ... ANNOUNCEMENT tf) THE PUBLIC. W E. H GOPSH ALK & CO. SELLING FOR A FEW DAYS ONLT, FROM OUR IMMENSE RETAIL STOOK, AT WHOLESALE PRICES. GREAT BARGAINS ARE NOW OFFERED. E H. GODSH ALK & 00., ■■ No. 723 CHESTNUT STREET. oc2ithtmt} . ■ DRY GOODS. 1860. 1869. faltrade. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer and Dealer IK White Goods, Laces, Embroideries] Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars and Cuffs, &c., At Very Low Prices. EDWARD FERRIS / 807 CHESTNUT STREET. . S*3Bta th « ■ 1. ELDER,WALTON&CO 215 N. Ninth Street, above Race, Are Now Offering an Elegant Line All-Wool Bine and Breen Plaids, TOe. Doable Width Plaids, High Colors. All-Wool Poplins, Alpaea Poplins. M Black de laine*—Bargain*. Bargains In Black Groa Grains, 01 SO, 93, 92 js>, as 75, ea, 83 no. Full Assortment Velveteens. Green and Bloc and HlXh Colored Plaid Shswli* Black Alpacas, Black Mohairs, Ac. i.tn.na, Mnsllna. White Woods. aclS-th a to 2mrp . LYONS BLACK SILK VELVETS. la all Widths aad Qualities, JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N.' Second Street, Ball-ten! ■ ■ ■ -—— — INDIA SHAWLS. GEO. FRYER, 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Will Open On Monday, Oct. 4th, HIS FALL IMFOBTATION OF India Camel’s Hair Shawls and Scarfed At Moderate Prices, With a CHOICE SELECTION of NOVELTIES in the usual TASTE and QUALITY of his Establishment. ortimnii BLACK SILKS. WE ABE PBEPABED TO OFFEB A VERT SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF ALL GBADEB AND WIDTHS. PERKINS & CO., No. 9 South Ninth Street. s«7-tn tha3mrp ■ J CHAM BEKS gxEKET. u * bargains, bargains BLACK GUIPURE LACES. BLACK THRKAD LACES POINTE APPLIQUE LACES. POINTE LACE COLLARS. THREAD COLLARS. EMBROIDERED HDkVs , NEW STYLE. EMBROIDERED LINEN SETTS, FROM 75 CENTS MUSLIN. 2 Y’DS WIDE, 65c. oc3o too rp TRIMMINGS AND FATTERNiS. GOODS AT LOW PRICES. I 5 MRS. M. A. BINDER, llOl CHESTNUT Street. Correspondence with the leading Parisian and Conti nental Houses enables her to receive the latest novelties opening daily In Black Gttfpuroliiwcß, Black Thread Laces, Pointo Applique Laces, Laces, Pointo (tellurs, Thread Collars, Loco Voils.Pomto Anpliuue and Valenciennes Hdktg/, French Muslin. Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, new designs, >ciy Laces, all widths. Bridal Veils and Wreaths. Kid Gloves, 70 oonts and 91 per pair. Winter Coats. Cloaks and Dresses. v Also, elegant Trimmings, Velvets, Mowers, Ribbons, attention given to Dross and Cloak Making. Satisfactory system ot Dress Cutting taught. Sots of choice Patterns for Merchants a Si^ I I J? c i ß ß3fepS r * l novV ready at reduc?iprices. Tits Bashes, Paris Jewelry, uewoat stylear of .lot, browaua bnwi, the rarest and most elegant ever oftered. Hair Bonds, C /^hy?snpi.orfl,Cushloiaand Brackets. Coraotoand Hnob Skirts myisttrg_ SB WING MACHINES. 914 W HEELBB & W ILSOH ’ S 914 Sewing Machines, FOR SALE ON Easy Payments, 914 Chestnut Street. Ql/ PETERSON & CARPENTER, 01/ 311 GENERAL AGENTS. UIT jeJßst thlyrp 1 'l 'v., , .. » >, v-^->~ t ~ NEW CARPETINGS. MeCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 609 CHESTNUT STREET. Importers end Retailer* of CARPETINGS, FALL IM PORT A,TIO SS. NEW DESIGNS IN MOqVETTE, . CROSSLEV’S VELVETS, 8-4 WIDE. Of (he beet English manufacture, of new and nojrel st,lee, many of them dcelgued eapreeelf for US. 1,000 Pieces Crossley Tapestries ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS. MeCALLUM, CREASE & BLOAN’S Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse, BTo. 808 Chestnut Street, PhXla. Opposite Independence Hall se7 tn the 8m rps - NEW CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Drnggets, Oil Cloths, ftc. LEEDOM & SHAW, HERRING’S CHAMPION SAFES. The Burning of Earles’ Art Gallery. PitiLADtiruiA, September 1,188?. Measre. FABBEIi, HERRING £ 00., BJ9 CHESTNUT Street. 7 GKifTLSKEH : Wehsre just examined, with the r«ry greatest satisfaction, our safe, purchased or you BBS years ago, end which'passed through ourdest rue tiro fire of last night. ■ Vie find the contents, without exception, entirely on harmed, merely slightly damp, and we feel now In* con dition to commence onr bnslnesa again, haringorery Boot perfectly safe. ' We shall in a few days require a larger one, and will call upon you. Very RcepectTull;', Y JAMES B. EARLE ft 80HB Philadelphia, August 27, 1389. Messrs. Faebkl, Heuei.no ft Co. Gentlemen : In tho year 13661 unfortunately was in business in the Artisan Building, which wasdeatroyed by fireonthelOtbof April. I had then in nse what I aupposed was a Klre-proof Safe, bnt upon opening it I found everything was destroyed And lire burning therein. You will recollect, gontlemeu, there was sereral of your safes in that fire, also sereral in the fire at Birth and Commerce streots, the next May, fire weeks after wards, all of which upon being opened proved they were fire-proof indeed, for I witnessed the opening of tho most of them, and in every case the contents were preserved, while safes oi other makors were partially dr entirely destroyed 1 atonco concluded to have some thing that 1 could depond upon, and purchased onoof your safes. The safe 1 purchased of you at that time wm subjected to a whlto heat (which was witnessed by sereral gentle men that rosldo in tho neighborhood) at tho destruction of my Marble Paper factory, 021 Wallace street, on tho afternoon and evonlng of tho 21th Inst. After digging tho safe from tbo ruins, and opening ft tbismoming, I was much pleased to find everything, consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, all right. 1 shall want another of your safes as Boon as I can get a place to continuo my business In. I conld not rest contented with any otbermuko Marble Paper Manufacturer. HEBBING’B PATENT CHAMPION BAFEB, tbo most roljnblo protectidp from flro now known. HEB EINO’S NEW PATENT BANKEKS’ SAFES, com bining hardened steel and iron, with the Fatont Franklinito, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an oitent heretofore unknown. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & 251 Broadway, corner Murray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. an2Bvptf FURNITURE. -i " ' T. & 3. A. HENKELS, '■ • • AT THEIO -• ■- - NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET, Are now selling their ELEGANT KCBNITUBE at very reduced prices. seiaamrpS- GALVANIZED and Painted WISE GOABDB, for tore fronts and windows, for factory and warehonsa windows, for churches and cellar windows. , IBON and WISE BAILINGS, for balcouieai offices, cemetery and garden fences. —‘•—-‘I . Liberal allowance made to Contractors* Builders and Carpenters, All orders filled with promptness and worK guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD & CO., 1130 BMge Avenue, PtOla. je3o ta th s 6mrp§ '•T CARP£TINCS,&C. / Of ererr description, In original end exclude* pattern*, 1,000 Pieces Brussel#, All the neweetetrles. 910 ARCH STREET. HKK-FROOF SAFES. FURNITURE. AC. ORNAMENTAL IKON WORKa. WIRE WORK.
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