fs ** - ■ City WtICTIH. f'§ Ho*r a Family Was Annoyed by ah 1n ,4 BAHK HsxATtVK.—About one month ago, a £“' very neatly-dressed and pleasant-spoken lady, * , 'entered Aiderman Whitens office and asked jA ‘, - for the constable. She Bald that she ’desired ' to have served upon one of her tenants a legal ' three months notice to retire from a house on LV* West Chestnut street. , The building Is a splen- Lfc did structure and cost- a large amount pf - money. , The lady said it was built byjher iai , husband, whohad died several monthssince, andas the “ tenants didnot,or could not, or fflggJT would not pay the rent, the onlyreSouroe was dispossess them. • • pThat is the proper way. Madam, re ,i 4 -‘sponded the mamstrate, as he commenced * '’fflSng; up the notices,two in number. | ■ The lady paid the usual fee, and _after a few • remarks upon thd'lneoessity of emorcing the law, departed/ , - , The constable, proceeding to the house in t './ queBtion,found it to correspond in appearance • With that given by the lady at the office. He ,r\« rang tho bell, and a servant answering the Sv> 'Summons, showed him,to the reception parlor, /S 'wUefe lio awaited the, arrival of the tenant. / »> The house was furnished in splendid and costly 1 style. Oil paintings and fine engravings, valu w ; aWe works of art, embellished the walls. The ®r,' i floor was covered with velvet carpeting and S„-\ \ furniture to match. The constable began to rst that, ho certainly was in the-wrong • We,and therefore he would have to ap f, “ foacu the subject of his Visit in as polite and | fW * '-initiate a style as possible. m i ( Y@. l A»#S 6n tly a lady entered the parlor. The r'r arose and asked if lie nad the plea gi i 5 «]uif seeing Mrs. . J int indy replied, in a pleasant voice,that he ?. V 'l'W'Uen handed her the notice, whidh she «. *-ia®jft*nd ,theh read over and over again. I,!, not what to say—she lookod at the iy/cotiStable, as though, deeply in meditation, V 1 tlijenvagaiu at the notice,and he perceiving her ¥ : was about to take his depar iV ( yUtig that he merely wished to serve {!'■ . tSSpuper,>and that no explanation was neces bowed himself out as politely as a able -knew how. f next day the lady who claimed*the l ajiiraSe as her property called at the Alderman’s f Worn eo,-to learn whether the notice had been sKrvcd. | AffiSie seemed to be gratified on receiving an ‘ w t answer, and then departed. \ ® r ll '‘l Twlnoments a gentleman entered the fit, -?¥ r ?y*. 1 r'p'roducingthe “ quit notice,” handed [•iL, *p 3V- J- 1 'vldennan and asked him if he had pbia.) Tliftisfeu 1 . : J| %.Ldwisljp , i<raaai33plied the, magistrate, i Wieses state d there must be some- T ,ont V| f ”‘ l gT' some great misunderstanding r‘”“‘,Uere; that he was the owner of the r*°„ ancßthat the notice contained the full I calleu idv.> w if e , jfeither he nor the alder self.y ululunravel the .mystery, and the sub senfrffi< cleft to time. ’ ad iiftCrtfwhich culminated a few days since , cats arranged by the constable. The gentle , jpjjand his wife remained at home, and the „nis maiming ownership of the house ap * the Alderman’s office. Mr. Mead, ■ f‘V • Wionstable, said that he desired to give her V / the house; that the tenants had ■ /eady?" moved out. The lady seemed de > • -• and in a few moments she, in com * ■* the constable, seated herself m a * f liiri on "Walnut street-.-she paying the fare for ' ?1 'eth, aml in due time reached tlie place of • l O i cd"fenteringthe house she was confronted f hi '■ a id, ~t,ii]y jfllof whom recognized-her as a ■ <t* received* >jy o residing in the city of Balti & wbut five. subject to temporary;aherration Vi. 'lpsSvfiiipi’bu.ugh harmless. Her husband died • fa tiv> -- ' since, and much of his property • other hands, although there is nikXough left to make his widow comfortable. ' , ilaWvhe abive instance is the third one in which I i J’ne'lias laid claim to property and to gain ‘ Z-l*which she applied for writs of ejectment. She 4is taken to Baltimore on Saturday. ... t trnK Nkw Public Buildings. —A special 1 meeting of the Public Building Commission ■>' W as held this morning in their rooms in the new court-house, Wm. S. Stokley, Esq., Pre sident, in the chair. The object of the meet ing was the consideration of a communication from the City Controller, asking for estimates of appropriations required, the amount of revenue expected, &c., for the year 1869. Mr. Spering moved that the City Controller he notified that the Building Commission will require $300,000 next year. The following was read as a proposed reply * to the note of the City Controller: “In compliance with your note of request dated October 15th, 1869,1 would state that the amount required to carry on the business of the Commission! for the year 1870 will be as follows, to-wit: , , . “Item 1. The first annual instalment toward the erection of public buildings, $300,- 000, ns per ordinance approved Dec. 31,1868. « I would further state that we have no source from which any revenue may be de rived. • “ There will be no deficiency m the appro priation for the year .1869.” . - The ordinance providing for the levying of a special tax of 1-10 of one per cent.,or such other tax,which will yield at least s3oo,ooo,was then TCftd* Mr. Robbins desired to know what 1-10 of one per cent, will yield. Mr. Spering replied that it would raise about $460,000. Mr. Robbins then moved to amend the mo tion of Mr. Spering by inserting the full amount of the tax (about $460,000). Mr. Walter said that not more than $300,000 will be expended next year. Less money will then be required than in any future year. The work which will then be executed will not be costly. The contracts will cover a great deal of work at little expense. The second year the Commission will need all the money it can "Ct. 15 After some discussion the amendment of Mr. Robbins was agreed to, and the resolu tion was adopted. Mr. Walter said that the Committee on Plans and Architecture thought that they, would like to have a model of the proposed buildings, and have agreed to employ a person to make a model at an expense not to exceed $750. They had found a person who had agreed to make a model for $5OO. The committee think, however, that they have not the right to make such an engagement without authority of the Commis sion. The plans are being drawn as rapidly as possible. Modelsw.ill convey a better idea than drawings, and the Committee think it unwise to spare anything in order to Show the people what the’ buildings are to be. Mr. Walter then offered a resolution authorizing ' the Committee on Plans and Architecture to obtain a model of the proposed buildings,pro vided the expense does not exceed $750. Mr. Billington thought that a model should not lie made until the plans are completed. Mr. Bobbins remarked that the Committee considered a model essential i u order that the t , i Commission will be enabled to vote intelli gently on the subject. • - '■;W 'Mr! Gillingham thought that uo more could ,f #*•. {be understood from a model than can from 3 iplans on paper or written descriptions of the u .‘Mtuilding. ~ • ■ 1, - t Mr. Walter said that the plans will be com- M '/tpleted bv the middle of December. After the . if> stiiians are approved by the Commission a -yyill be of no use: The first and second 5 \.sto”ies are completed, and when, tlie plans are **' the model will.be done. The object of “ the model is to let the Commission know be ' .f&’eliand exactly what the buildings are to : 1 , M-irlrf Stokley remarked that a modelwould Juibctter understood by members of Councils • i l 'ii hah plans would. .'A After discussion the resolution ot Mr. • W jWajlter was adopted. Adjourned. i'MS V StS-DAV School AxsrrvEßSAßv.-Tlie eight jl teeuth anniversary of the Sunday-school of h/'"' '« the Alhurch of the Messiah (Universallst), ■ J iTjocust street,' below Broad, was celebrated ,?■ ” f yesterday- The exercises consisted of singing v bvl.the children, and addresses by Rev. Dr. Ps v . jfrfoKa,. the pastor; Rev. Mr. Shrigley; Mr, rA 1 W’hlte, the Superintendent of the Methodist Kdt ~ school at Broad and Arch streets, and Mr. Jos. IK «. 1 "W, White) The school was first established •: . yfiars Ago with t6n teachersand thirty gX BCnblarSj, and has largely, increased bo** in ff teachcrkwiid scholars. m v&Bsm weather opened very blus^ ■?% ' i Avt? t morning, and about noon there 1b T vffy\jhyoly snow-storm, which lasted ■'q ' , yAsL-iaißliaywannteß.' During the day there k iff 4’ , spits Of white flakes. Last ■, Aq \ ilmrfa r ',i , , J i wiud xtas very high, and windows ? p niftlla'aniEi hcavyisigns creaked. This morn ; »vft tlrnguttera: were coated with ice, the air 1 i was cdtting^'and people rushed along the ", ‘ » hL-octs with red noses and wrapped up iu wlu ter clothing. I ■WHOMSBM.II CirAHGBB ; AT TOR «BirrßAl. Bomo;dajB jpaat . theps havo been rumors that tßolWayor intendodtomako certain chaiigestiti tho force Constar WeADetectives and Special Offioers, On duty Ko Tto aftemoort Mayor Fox issued the order making tho changes, as f °Jlilin kelly, Lieutenant ofthe Eighth Dis trict, to be ciiief of the Detectives, vice Jos. Eneu, removed, , , „.. nu „ f Lieutenant Kelly has been Acting Chief of the Detectives for two months .past and lias discharged hi 3 duties m a very satis factory manner. , - . , .. Detectives Edward Hutchins and Albert Lawrence dismissed. . . . . . High Constable Franklin appointed Detec tive, vice Hutchins. ~ ■ _ , AdamTrefts, of Eleventh Ward, appointed Detective, vice Lawrence. . ■ Lieut. Andrew DeHaven, of Eighteenth District, appointed High Constable, vice 1 Charles Thomas, of Fourteenth Ward, ap pointed High Constable viceH. G. Clark, re signed, and detailed to command the Reserve C Reserve Officer Charles Grout, who has heretofore acted as Sergeant, is relieved or that duty and placed on duty as a member ot .High Constable John Kelsli Is relieved from’ duty as Detective, and resumes his position as High Constable. , , fftecial Officer Edward D. Biirnsis ordered to patrol duty in the Fourth District. . Thomas Miirito, of the Ninth Ward, is ap pointed special officer, vice Bums. , . • Special Officer James M.Boberts is detailed for patrol duty in tho Eifth District. Sam’lF. Bemeiser of 14th Ward is ap pointed Special Officer, vice Roberts. Special Dfficer Ohas. Moore returned to pa froldnty in the Fifth District. The constitution of tho force at the Central Station will now he as follows: ■ , ■ Detectives— John Kelly, Chief; Ben Frank lin, E. K. Tryon, Benj. Levy, Chas. F. Miller, David Gordon, Ehenezer Cobb, Abram Lu kens, Adam Trefts, Geo. Callanan,* J. H. connected with Detective Office— Thomas Merito, Samuel F. Bemeiser. _ High Constables- John Curley, W. L. Nutt, John Kelsh, ■ Andrew DeHaven, Charles Thomas. , , . „ , The changes in the general force, made ne cessary by promotions, are as follows: Sergeant Wm. Steinauer, of the Eighth District, to he Lieutenant, vice Kelly. , Geo. Wartman, of Thirteenth Ward, to he Sergeant of Eighth District, vice Steinauer. Sergeant Charles C. Colton of Tenth Dis trict, to he Lieutenant of Eighteenth District, vice De Haven. ' , _ . Roundsman James Gilohrist to he Sergeant of Tenth District, vice Colton. , John P. Myers, of Twelfth Ward, to he roundsman, vice Gilchrist. •High Constable. fHigh Constable, acting as Police Clerk. n : Firf, in the Fifteenth Ward— This morning, about half-past eight o’clock, a lire broke out in the planing-miß of Campbell & Atkinson, on Twenty-tourth street, above Green. The building was of brick, two stories in height. The flames origmated-in the base ment, near the boiler, and spread rapidly through the combustible material in the build ing, and the structure was entirely destroyed. The loss of the occupants is estimated at $3,1)00 on machinery. The stock is not insured, hut the machinery is insured for $1,250 in the Mechanics’ insurance Company, and sl,2oo>n the Fanners’ Mutual, of York, Pa. Immediately in tho rear of the mill and con nected with it by a gangway is a three-storied brick structure, occupied by Olhs i; liro., turners. This building was damageu to the extent of about $2,000, and the loss on the stock is estimated at $2,000. The building is insured for $5,000 in the Fire Association, and Ollis & Bro. have an insurance ot $2,000 m the Royal, on their stock. Both buildings are owned by Christopher Stiver. Tho front building was rented by George , Cook, who relet it to Campbell & Atkinson. This building was valued atss,ooo, and Mr. Cook had it insured for $1,500. The Fasbionaivlf, Thhon«.—The weather being ratber pleasant on Saturday, thousands oflaaies, old anti young, thronged the retail business thoroughfares of our.city to glance at, examine, and, perchance, the latest styles of fall and winter goods. The competition among the storekeepers is waged with untiring energy. With tasteful, and, in some cases, gorgeous displays, and a proper arrangement in regard to a judioious use\ot printers’ ink, the excitement among those who never fail to “go shopping” on clear days is continuous, if not really of a chronic character. In fact, - sometimes the side walks become impassable, because of the crowds of' shoppers, and gentlemen whose business is urgent are* compelled to go beyond the curbstone for passage wav, or have recourse to less frequented streets. Here and there may be seen detectives, watching and mingling busy throng, hut store keepersssgeneßftlty have their own watchers for self-prhtmion against the “lifters” who, Whenever an opportunity offers, lay violent hands upon any article easily carried away. • Tflo probability is there never was such a heavy stock of goods on hand as at tho pre sent time, and in the higher grades the prices in some instances show a decline of more than a hundred per cent. Incendiarism. —Last night, about' eleven o’clock, an attempt was made to burn a row of handsome new dwelling houses, now; in course of erection on Sansom street, above Thirty-fourth. Policemen Green and Howe were passing up Chestnut street, and observed a light in one of the .houses. Upon making an examination it was found that a lot of shavings had been gathered together in the sitting-room, and piled up against a door. A hole had already been burned through the floor and the door was in full blaze. Officer Green tore the door from its hinges and threw it into the street, while Oflicer Bowe extinguished the fire among tho shavings. As tho policemenwere leaving the premises they discovered the next housu was on iiro. The fire had been built in the same manner, and was also extinguished by the policemen. A man “was seen running from the houses, and is supposed to have been the incendiary. . Admiral Stewart’s Funeral.—The funeral of Bear-Admiral Charles Stewart will take place from Independence Hall, on Wed nesday afternoon at half-past three. The fol lowing order has been issused from tho Navy Yard: “General Order. —The Naval officers on this station will learn with regret the decease of the veteran Bear Admiral Charles Stewart, on the (ith inst. His obsequies will take place from Independence Hall, on Wednesday, JOth inst., at 3.30 P. M. Oflicers present on tho station Will attend in undress uniform, with side arms craped, and without epaulets. “Samuel L. Bhf-ese, “Bear Admiral. Commanding Station. “Philadelphia, Nov. Bth, 1869.” Suicide.— On Saturday night, as the Cam den ferry-boat was about entering the slij) at Federal street,, Camden, a man who was evi dently intoxicated mounted the guards and jumped into the river. The boat wai stopped, tho life-boat lowered, and every effort was made by the hands to save tho man, but with out avail. The man was drowned, aud left'no clue by which his identity could tie ascer tained. _______ Assault with a Blackjack. —Thomas Morris went into the tavern of James Ledger, Cresson and Grape streets, Manayunk, ou Saturday and wanted lodgings. Ho was re fused. Being 'drunk, he was ordered away. He wenfout, and with a blackjack assaulted a man who left the house a few minutes after wards. Morris was arrested, and Aldbriuau Gibson sent him to prison. Bold Theft.—A lady, while passing Bidgo avenue and Green streets, about four o’oJook on Saturday afternoon,had a satchel snatched , from her hand. John Adams and John Heston wore arrested oh the charge of having committed tho robbery. They were taken before Aldorman Massey and were committed in default of SI,BOO hail. Dishonest Servant.— From the dwelling of G. M. Howell, No. 933 Franklin streot, a servant girl departed suddenly dm Saturday, and took with her a velvet cloak and some other articles of clothing, the stolen property being valued at $ll5. _ Found Open,— Lieut. Henderson, of'the First District Police,reported nineteen houses found unfastened during Saturday and Sunday nights, and Lieut. Brureln, of the Seventh District, reported .sixteen places found open during the same period. rail DAn-rßyENiNaife Medalr—There ate him oh exhibition, »* th& Bt*d Stdre/of EL A, ©reer,7l4 Chcsthttfc « three beautifully executed -medaia of this So clety/ The large Gold Medal wafi awarded at the late Exbibmbn of the Society to the Kan-- Pas ‘State Hprtlboltural Society, for the finest ; display of fruit ever exhibited in this city. One of the Silver Medals was “awarded to the Franklin 'County Horticultural Society, and the other to the West Jersey Fruit Growers' Association, for fine displays pf fruit. , Auction Notiof..— The, attention of our readers is called to the sale of the entire fur nislnnent of dwelling on the N. W. corner Nineteenth and: Aron* to-morrow (Tuesday), at ID A. M. This is a favorable opportunity for housekeepers to replenish, T. A.. McClel land, Auctioneer. ‘ PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Nov. S. t9~B(e~Marfne Bulletin on Insi'de~Paie. . . ARRIVED THIS DAY. ' Steamer Millville, Renour, 1 day from New fork, with mdso to Whitall, Tatlijn & Co. „ Bark Black Brothers (Br), Pony, 34 days from Havre, inlmllast to B A SouUor A Co. Had Tery fine easterly winds thecntlro passage. . , Bchr Cooper, Calloway. 6 days from, Pocomoko Bivor, with lumber to Collins A Co. ■ _ . ■ . Schr lady Ellen, Adams, 2 days from Lapervlllo, with 8 Jtfbnsnp. Mcßride. 7 days from Boston, in Mohawk! Bradley, S days from Norfolk; with IU SchrH°B T 7 days from LeaoUviite, with shingles to H Croskoy-vessol to Knight & Sons. Schr 8011, Hostings, 3 days from Norfolk, with shin gles and bolts to captain. , i. •' _ ~ ... 8 Schr Henry Horfoan, Jones, t days from Portland, with brown stono to Strothers as Son. . Schr ßßßNo34,Burk, Norwalk.^ Bchr .1 P McDevitt, Mnllon, Hartlord. Schr P Bradloy. McMonaglo, Hartford. Schr K Ewing, Johnson, Boston. , Schr H N Nallor. Miller, Boston. Bohr W H Kinzle, Soper, New York. . • CLEARED THIS DAY. , Bark Sarah Pavson (Br),Dakin, Rotterdam, E A boudor BrigEigin, Sutherland, Antwerp, L Wcstcrgoard A Co. MEMORANDA. , Ship Abyssinia, for this port, entered ont at Liverpool Brunette, Freeman, hence at NowYorkyes testcamer Malta (Br), Haines, at Boston yesterday from Pennsylvania (Br), Hall, from Liverpool via B Steamers Wash y ington? 7 Goger, and Gen Meade, Sampson, at New York yesterday From New Orleans. Steamer Lodona, Hovoy, from New York for Now Or leans, whllo passing down the lower bay was run Inter by an unknown schooner, striking her on tho starboard bow dnd starting one of her plates. Returned to tho C *ilarkDryaden, Gahrßen, hence at Texel 22dult. Bark Griffin (Br), Armstrong, hence at Queenstowu MoNutt, Lockhart, clearedat Liverpool 26tli ult. for Charleston. . , „ _ . Bark Thos Dallett, Plko. from Curacoa for Now York, was seen 2d Inst, off Hatteras, with loss of lower fore *°Brlg Arctic (Br). Blenkhorn, hence at- Gibraltar 13th ult. and cleared for Venice. , _ . Brig Bunkin', hcnco for Boston. Mas spoken fith inst. on Absecom. ' .... Schr Z Steelman. Adams, cleared at Wilmington, NO. St Bchv EJ° fhrkliTonf Smith, hence for Stonington, at V hr°J l; from Somerset for this pert. Pl Schr GeoTankme* Adams, from Boston for this port, nt Schr It < alphSouder, n Cr'oBby, which arrived at this port on Saturday» on 2i)th ult. in lnt 23 32, lon 7117, spoke ung John Aviles, of Boston, bouud to Port an Prlnco. MARINE MISCELLANY. Schr Addio Murcliio, Capt Murchie, at this port from Jacksonville bar Oct 14 th, had a good runup to Ilatte rns; since then had heavy gales, blow sails tapieces and snrung a leak; was blown back across the Qalf stream 0 times; was twice within 20 mileß of Cope; Hculopen; had short allowance of provisions most of the time, and were totally without food for two days, when we ob tained supplies from a pilot-boat inside the Capes of the Delaware'l Yessol iB consigned to Lonnox & Burgess. ! fBYTELKGEAPH. FORTRESS MONROE.. Nov. B—Tho ship Crest of tho Wavo. from Rotterdam for Baltimore, is bolow. JOKES’ ' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suitable ' for all Seasons, constantly on hand. \ Also, a Handsome Line of ■ Piece Goods for Cns \ tom Work. . GEO. W. NIEMANN, x . Proprietor "X "DECEIVED EliOM “HONESTY” FIVE All dollars. [lt*] C._ CUSTOM-HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA. OOLIEOTOB , S OFFICE,} 1 October 25 1800 * NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS is hereby (riven that the following seizures of property have beep.made at toe port of Philadelphia for violation of the BeYenuo laws of the United States: _ , _ , _ _ ~ . April 8, 1869,fr0m schooner H.J. Hedges,from Caiba* rien, ono barrel molasses. April 22,1669, from brig Castilian, from Matanzaa, one barrel sugar. . ■ _ _ . April 28,1869, from schooner Althea, from Cardenas, one box and four baga sugar. , _ , May 1,1309, at liavin’s Hotel, cornerj Swanson and Queen streets, live boxes cigars. , , May 4,1869, from brig Lizzie Wyman,from Trinidad, three bags sugar May H, 1869, from schooner L.W.W heeler,from Sagua, two bags sugar. „ May 21,18159, from brig Joaie A.Deveraux,from Sagua, one ease cigars. _ „ , May 24,1869, from bark Sarah B. Hale, from Cardenas, three bags sugar. , Juno 1-1,1809. fi»m brig Isaac Carver,from Sagua,tnreo barrels and one lceg molasses. , . July 1,1869,fr0m schooner J .J.Spencer,froin Cardonas, one jukl a halt'barrels sugar. Jnlv.l, 1869, from brig Abstainer, from Caiburien, two barrels sugar. , . _ r . _ v 4 . July 1,1869, from brig Mernwa,lrom 3latanzus,two ; kegs sugar. ' ,' „ ,Tulv <, 1869, at Shippen street wharf, five bags sugar. July 12,1869, from schooner C. 0. Petteugill, from Kingston, four demijohns orange .juice. Julv lf>,JBG9, from brig Raven,from bagua,two bags and one barrel sugar. , . July 17, lssoy,from steamship Junmta, trom Havana, one keg of rum and twenty-seven boxes cigars. July 19, 1869, from steamer Soornderon, from Liver pool, eleven cases of gin and three cases of brandy. July 21, 1869, from C. and A. IhUlroud, two kegs of wine. _ v .. o i , July 22,1869,fr0m I), b. Soule ono bag of sugar. July 20.1809. from brig John Slmy, from Trinidad, one demijohn and four bottles mjuadenta, one lot of cigars uml lirkin of tanmrinilK. - Augusts 1869. from Brig L. O. 3lndcira,from Zara, two half barrels, two bugs sugar and ono burrol ot in SepU*iiiher 8, 1860, at 323 Contes street, ono lot of ra zors, hones, combs, etc. „ September 17,1869, trom steamer Yazoo, from Havana, 1 case otHHmva jelly; drc. September 29, 1869, from brig Alta Vole, from Car denas, two barrels molasses and one barrel sugar. October 1,1869, from bark Bam BheppnrU, from Cion* fungus, two packages cigars. October 12,1869, trom brig Caprerat from Cionfuegos, ono demijohn gin; 1 lot of cigars and cigarettes. ■ . Any porson claiming said property is required to ap pear and tile with the Collector nl' Customs of Philadel phia liis claim to the saino within twenty days from tho date of tlio first publication of this notice, itattoi mo p HENRY D. MOOBT3, Collector of Customs. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKiS. . WIRE WORK. GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for tore fronts and w!ndows r for faotory and warehouse windows, for chnrchos and cellar windows. ' IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, ofßcoa. cemetery and garden fences. Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and Carpenters. All orders filled with promptness and work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD & CO., ’ 1130 Ridge Avenue, Phil a t«Ml tn th s 6mrp§ ELDER,WALTON&CO Ate. Now Offering an Elegant Line All-Wool Bine and Greenrialds,73c. Double Width Plaids, Hlffh Colors. All-Wool Poplins, Alpaca Poplins. 5-4 Block del.»ines._iu*r«r«ins. „„ Bargains in Black Bros <1 rains, $1 50,82, 82 25, 83 8», 83 50. Pali Assortment Velveteens.... Green and Bine and High Colored Plaid Black Alpacas, Bluck Mohairs, 4 c. Linens,Muslins, White Ooods. ■ eolOtU stu fmrp MARINE BULLETIN. . CLOTHING. PERSONAL oc2Gnol&8-3trp 215 N. Ninth Street, above Race, Jr*'. <sl?. 1 * i r 4: IfLADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1869. ! xi‘' pry, poops;. FASHIONABLE DREBS, GOODS f ‘ tcibefowndat EDWIN HALL & CO.’S, No. 28 S. SECOND STREET. GREEN AND BLUB PLAIDS. OAT PLAID SERGES,. , BRIGHT PLAID POPLINS. IRISH POPLINS, OHOIOE SHADES. FRENCH POPLINS, SBtBOT.OOUORS. SILK CORDED POPLINS,, 1 : DOUBLE CORDED SILK POPLINS ' HEAVY WOOL CORDED POPLINB. SILK AND WOOL .SHBGES WOOL SERGES. EMPRESS CLOTHS, Ac., With a great variety of DBE3S GOODB for eale at the LOWEST PRICES; _ * ‘ y I FASHIOWABKJE PKUSHES For Ladles’ and Children’s Wear* BLUB AND BROWN PLUSH; • ; GREEN AND OIfEBRY PLUSH. MODE AND BCARLET PLUSH. WHITE AND BLACK. GREEN AND LIGHT BLUB. EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 South Second Street. BolfiwfaSmrpi EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH $T3. f OPEN TO-J3AY SECOND INVOICE L YON S SILIi VELVETS, NOBILITY QUALITY. Fashionable Flushes. Expensive Long Shawls. India Camel’s Hair Scarfs. Royal Ribbed Poplins. Silk Face Velvet Poplins. Dress Goods Reduced. tno!6 <.,' ~ EXTRAORDD ARY REDUCTION PRICES OF DRY GOODS. RICKEY,SHARP&CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, In order to close out theirPALL and WINTER BTOCK by DECEMBER Ist, will offer EXTRA ORDINARY BARGAINS 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 more replete with STA PLES and NOVELTIES of recent importation, than any ether in this city. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 727 Cbestont Street. ivll tfrp ' SHAWLS. Paisley Shawls, { Open and closed centre), Broche Shawls, (Open and closed centre)) Plaid Blanket Shawls, Stripe Blanket Shawls, INDIA SCARFS. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 105 and 407 N. Second Street^ BeH*4m§ ; ----- DRESS GOODS AT LOW PRICES. COOPER &CONARD Have marked down some of their Dress Goods to priceß ! that will insure speedy sales. It is their aim to have all of their stock even with, or a little under, the market price. They keep only reliable good 3, and their fall, fresh assortment commends itself to all visitors. The great variety they exhibit makes their store a favorite | place for buyers to consider it hoadijaarters when j shopping. POPULAR RETAIL DRY GOODS. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Market Sts. black silks for the masses. largo purchases from tho Auctions, where Black Bilks havobcon SACRIFICED, has enabled us to offer • J GREAT BARGAINS. . Pr'lcoß for Black Gro Grain SI 27)J do. - do do. 1 60 do; do. . . do « 1 60 do. do. do 1 78 do. dp. do. 188 1 do. do. ' do. 800 “Our Cheap Location” enables ua to cut Bilks at a very small profit. J.-uU lines ‘-jf ICH BIjACK SILKS, ut from $2 25 to s3* CURWEN STODDART & BROm 450, 452 and 454 North Second Street nofr-sirp . » ■ _• 1 INDIA SHAWLS. GEO. FRYER, 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Will Open on Monday, Oct. 4th, HIS FALL IMPORTATION OB' India Camel’s Hair Shawls and Scarfs, At Moderate Prices, With a CHOICE SELECTION of NOVELTIES lu the usual TASTE dad QUALITY ot his Establishment, iaoM : 'MR* ;: O;tID:L AD AY & CO., 1412 AND 1414 CHESTNUT STREET. D:/it' ; E ! 'Sv^''-;'Gro:oyD'S:;; ! Lower Prices than. Before . the War. WE ABE NOW OFFERING OASES OF DRESS GOODS, CLAN STRIPES, DOUBLE WIDTH PURE CHENE MOHAIRS, DOUBLE WIDTH HEAVY OHENE POPLINS, FANOY FRENCH POPLINS, &c,, &o- ( nod s m w St GENTS’ LINEN HDKFS. McVAVOH & DTNOAN, 114 South Eleventh Street, HATE OPENED TO-DAY A Small Lot of GENTS’ HEM-STITCHED HDKFS., A GREAT BARGAIN. Hem-stitched Hdkfs. worth $9 00 per ' doz., will toe sold for $6 00. ° Also, In Stock and Arrlring' Dally, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RIBBONS And FANCY ARTICLES In Great Variety, At'the Lowest Cash Prices. _no3jnrfh B«trp . _ v \> LINEN STORE, tj> 838 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. 1» We mean to do a Urge trade In this departmsntjby offering cheap and reliable oods. Navy Blue Nferinoes For tho Fashionable Saits. NAVY BLUE POPLINS For the Fashionable Salts. Lyons Velvets, Best Astrachans, Fine Shawls, Best Poplins, eyre & LANDELL, Fourth and Arch Streets. mw etf ; INDIA SHAWLS. One parcel INDIA CASHMERE BHAWLS, received directfrom Calcutta, for sale by J. W. ISULON & SONS,. 32 North FRONT Street. noo6trp'' : J CHAMBERS. No. 810 ABOn BTBEET. * BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BLACK GUIPURE LACKS. BLACK THREAD LACES. POINTE APPLIQUE LACES. > POINTE LACE COLLARS. THREAD COLLARS. „ OAMBR™VKILB At’uFc'. FORMER PRICE, 33 memSTITCHHDKFS., FROM 20 CENTS. HDKVB , NEW STYLE. FMBBOIDERED LINEN SETTS, FROM 75 CENTS. IreNCH MUSLIN. 2 Y’DS WID&.6SC. _ogo)mo.rp MILLINERY COOPS. 129 CHESTNUT STREET. THOS. KENNEDY & BROS. Open To-Day A LARGE INVOICE .OF RICH FEATHERS Wholesale and Retail. OPENING Off Trimmed Bonnets & Hats. eegferorp . arw. . HRS. C. MAXWELI., friß Plain and Fancy. DRESS AND CLOAK - 236 North NINTH Street, . i Private door.), • 'HILADKLPIIIA. ■ , . Drosses cut, fit'and haeted. AH work done on the moat rcaaonablotorma. noe-t MISSES O’BRYAN, . NO. 1107 @4l WALNUT street, have just received an ,ele mint assortment of Paris Bonnets and Walking very latest atyle. no2_litrp_ ~ T>Tm7ATiir,r;pmA surgeons’ K-3ME9 BANDAGE INBTITUTE,I4 N. NINTH street,ftbovoMarket; B. O.KVBBKiT B Truss positively cures Ruptures. Cheapfusses, Mlafitlc Boltfl, Btockihga, Bupportora. Crutchea, Suapeusoriea,rile Baucl»2<Ja. Ladieaatteuaea to by Mrs. M. lyi-lrrp IN CfrREAT VARIETY, lIVCC.VDIIVR At 37 l-2c., worth from 75c. to $1 00. FRENCH NOVELL SPECIAL MISCELLANEOUS. FINE CHOCOLATE For Table Use, and Fresh Daily, by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN At His Great Manufactory, • S. W. cor. Twelfth and Market Sto. . nod 3trp | A. H. FRA NCISCUS & GO., 513 MARKET STREET, Agents for Ansonia Clock Company. Wo have just opened an invoice ol very flaa FRENCH CLOCKS, In Alabaster, Marble, Bronze and Gilt, To which the attention of the public U larit*! _oc2S bo w f 12trp$ SIMES* COD LIVER OIL. The anpeTlority or thU Oil, ceUbliebed over tO year* ago, and eo universally acknowledged by the Medical Faenlty and by the Public, render, any further praUeet ite gnelitiee tuelwa. It undergo*, no process of purification whatever, bat aa it flow, from the Liter of the Flah eo it u eold by the Proprietor. GUSTAVUS KRAUSE, 8, W. cor. Twelfth and Chmlnnt 81a., And by Druggist* generally, QaS pIXTURES. From the Celebrated Manufacturers, Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and Tucker Munufacturing Co., Boston. And every variety of • COAL OIL LAMPS, From oop own Blanafactory, CamddOi New Jersey. ■ Qoulter, Jones & Qo. 102 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ee23-3m rp FRED. SYLVESTER, • REAL ESTATE BROKER, 209 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. oc!4 2mrp| TjUTLER, WEAVER & CO. r NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPEBATION, No.gN.WATEB treef and23N.DELAWAREavenue BOSTON BROWN BREAD, 423 South Thirteenth Street. TOUUN. oc2B lmrp_ CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES! -CARRIAGES! WM. D. KOGEIIS, I BUILDER, 1009 and 1011 Chestnut St. no 3 w f m 2mrp x ' .j fj§AAONASHASBrA.UOTIOREER, N.B I corner Third and Spruce etreeta, only one Bauar<j lojlowtho Exchange. 3360,000 to lean, in Urge or Binali nmonntsTon diamonds, eliver plate, watches, jewelry anti allff oods of valuo. Office hoars from BA.M, to > |, n M l lar Established for the last-forty years. Art vaneoa made lu Urge amouuta at tho lowest roArko ratea, w s in tarpf
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