iigjv Tf*** KHIK B*II,BOAD TBOddLES. Tlwdlrikt nt Port Jmls—SomeTronble AptmhMldcil-Hiitrinl Miw aud I>e • ptity Kh*rlfiM u| fort Jorvls—ltotli Mrtrx ol Uic Mtury. Port .tKfcX is, N«v. s.—A great'deal of ex - cHemem is being caused by the strike among -' the brnkemen on the Brie Hallway, and the people ot this place' feel some apprelien- Hioua ‘that there -will lie trouble betoro tbo • disagreement between the men and the com pany is settled. ■ * , The cause of the strike, as reported’horo by the wen, is about this:—They claim that some * of the brakt-nten have been discharged by tho 1 company without any other grounds than that they were engaged in a former strike, and that their places are being tilled by men who work for 5-1 75 j>er day. /Hie regular pay to brake men on freight trains has been two dollars per day, and the men now fear that iris the inten tion of the officers of the company to torn off the old men as fast as new ones can be hired . to run for $1 75, In fact they claim tliat the train dispatcher at this place has inado the iw " sertion that he intended to have a new set ot men as soon as possible. On this basis they held a meeting on \V ed nesday evening last,' with IS. I). It alhlly, cliair- Innu, and .thus decided that unless the company t •would reinstate the men, and pay full price to yf&gjn the men, tliev would strike. This tho com- I AfßTari-c refused to'do. and on {Sunday the men ■ iSjfiSefused to go out. 4§S£F' The otlier side of the story puts a different ‘fsubispect pu the affair. I conversed this after- with Mr. Jay Gould and other officers ’ J?Nof the road and gained this information: They that tho men Who were discharged were ringleaders in ithe other strike and that . . company did not. want them. That they put on a few now gangs of men, and that •rkef course they did hot consider them worth as • (•much as experienced men, ahd they were hired for 51 75 per day. Mr, Gould informed me that he. had brought up about 100 . men from New York, and that there was nothing to prevent the regular running of the trains.. He had a despatch from, Bpffalo stating that he could get 100 men from there, and he said that he had no doubt they could get 500 men for every 100 that were needed. • The new. force that came up from New „jv7\Tork were a pretty hard looking crowd, such smßk»s you see “repeating” on election day in the pKy’-Teiith Ward. They did not like the job so -well after they arrived here, andmanyoi them ~ took the first opportunity to slip off to the city. Sixteen of them went hack to New ;■ York on the two o’clock train this afternoon. -.The rest felt a little nervous, although they .. are said to be well armed and prepared to Hi'sJ*ffight in case there should be any disturbance. •» The strikers have given out that they do not ■-■v\ intend to interfere with any men who choose to work for the company, hut they are firm in their determination not to work until their de mands are complied with. They have lured • hall, and are holding meetings about every three hours. , Sheriff Daniel Van Sickle, of tins county, •; came tip last night and appointed about forty i and during the night a special train arrived from New York with a number of of * fleers and deputy sheriffs, hut so far they have had nothing to do but patrol the yards. Many of the citizens of this place are appre-. hensive of a riot to-night, hut I do not think there will be any trouble. The men seem dis posed to be quiet and orderly. Messrs. Gould an I Fisk, General Superxn 3&i tendent Buckner and Division Superintendent Bcrthoud are here. The paymaster’s oar is /ff., Also here, and the men are being paid off and f discharged as fast as possible. Both sides seem determined to hold out, and •what the result will be time will have to de cide.— Herald. . MR. PEABODY’S PECULIARITIES. A Homeless Mllllonnlre. An exchange says: Mr. Peabody died at his residence in Eaton Square. It was one of the peculiarities of Mr. Peabody that ha never would have a house of liis own.. He caved little for himself in all things—it was his habit, for instance, to dine off a mutton chop at the crand dinners he used to give, where every luxury was spread upon the table. He had a room in the house of liis old friend, Sir Curtis M. Lamp son, in Eaton Square, and it was there he died. He used to live there in the most quiet and retired manner, and his name did not appear in any directory or “Court Guide.” He has suffered, much during the last four years, and could very seldom be induced to call in a doctor; when he did he neither obeyed the doctor’s orders nor took his medicine. As one of .‘his physicians complained a short time ago, Mr. Peabody was a “ most unsatisfactory” patient. He hated to be asked about his, health, or to have any fuss made over him. He will, no doubt, be buried in Danvers, Massachusetts— that, at least, was the wish he often expressed in his lifetime. We may add that'the statue of Mr. Peabody,. recently set up in the Royal Exchange, London, has given satisfaction to everybody, except, the Saturday Jlevieto. The attack of‘that journal upon it was lately re printed'in these columns. The sculptor is an American—quite sufficient to account for the sneers of tha Saturday. CITY BULLETIN. The Late Admiral Stewart.— The mem bers of the Commercial Exchange Associa tion held a meeting this morning in reference, to the death of ItearJAdmiral Charles Stewart.- John H. Michener, Esq., the President, stated the object of the meeting, and Mr. Thomas Allman presented the following reso lutions, which were seconded by Mr. C. J. Hoffman, and unanimously agreed to : In common with the naval, military and civil authorities of our city, and citizens generally, this Association joins in the sincere sorrow now felt in the death of one of Phila delphia’s honored sons, Rear Admiral Charles Stewart; therefore, Htaolred, That .appreciating the valuable ser vices rendered our beloved country in her early history, and through a long "series of years, by the late distinguished naval hero, the Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia cannot withhold its meed of praise and honor to one to whom honor is so justly due. /’esolml. That this Association will attend the funeral, in a body, of the illustrious dead, on Wednesday, the 10th inst. Resolved, That in the opinion of this Ex change the virtues and deeds of Pear Admiral Charles Stewart slionld bo perpetuated by a suitable monument, towards the erection of .which tliis organization will take pleasure in contributing material aid. The following amended order was issued by ' Admiral Breese this morning, and is a substi tute for the one published yesterdav: “General Order.—The officers of tlio Navy and Marine Corps op this station will learn with, regret the decease of the Veteran Hear Admiral Charles Stewart, on the titli inst. His obsequies will tako place from In dependence Hall, on Wednesday,, the 10th inst., :ito'clock P. M . “Officers present on the station will attend in undress uniform, with side arms craped, and without epaulets. The officers of the army, volunteers and citizens are invited to at tend. ’ '■% imr “Samuel Ij. Kukksk, “Bear Admiral Commanding Station. “i.’HII.ADEI.i'HIA, Nov.!), 18l>!).” Many places of business will be closed to morrow during the obsequies. The Fire In surance Agents have agreed to close their offices, asAvill be seen by the following: We, the undersigned hire Insurance Agents of Philadelphia. do agree to close our re spective-offices on. W canes day, the 10th inst.,. at 2 o’clock P, M., on the occasion of the obse quies of the late itear-Admiral Charles Stewart, U. S. N. Evans & Hare, 431 Walnut street. . Sabine, Alien & Dulles, Fifth and Walnut streets. ' Bowand &Shattuek, 405 Walnut stroet. Wm. H. Wliitall, 405 Walnut street. Prevost & Herring, 107 S. Third street. Jno. Wilson, Jr., & Bro., 121 and 125 South Bourth street. - David B. Hilt, 117 South Fourth street. , - Jos, Tillinghast, Agent. Boswell & Co. K. O. Dowry. Buy & Woods. W. D, Sherrerd & Co. ~ Scull & Newbold. Kingsland & Hawley. Wilnam Arrott. - ' Chief Engineer Downey has issued a general order, inviting the members of the Eire De partment to participate- in the funeral cere i monies Of the late Admiral Charles Stewart. f- The dress will he dark suite and white gloves. Those who intend to participate are requested Vto import at the office of the Chief Engineer ISijKOhe earliest possible moment. , DESTUOCTIVE IfIBE ,-AT Last night, about lOb’olobk.h Are .broke out. I in the extonsive steam saw-mill and carpenter shop of Smith E. Hughes, located Vn Queen j street (Indian QueenTaneb west of Oermatt i town liventto. The building was ofstc^evf tiro i»nd ahaif stories m height, »»*?• r it was formerly connected witn iMm usedas a school house by tho Holy Trinity (Lutheran) Church. The flames originated in the oafs#- mont, and, owing to tho com bustible character- of the contents of the building, soon spread through 'the entire structure. The Eire Department of Germantown was soon upon the ground, hut was unable to subdue the flames, ana the building and contents were destroyed. The flanics communicated to a frame shed west of the mill, used for storing lumber. There was , considerable lumber in the shed, ahd all of it was destroyed. „„ , - , ■' The walls of the mill, fell down during the night, and the enstern one tumbled into the graveyard of the church, greatly injuring some of the tombstones. The loss of Mr. Hughes is estimated at $12,000, upon which there is ah insurance of 9 West of the mill is the dwelling of Dr. William Darragh, a two and a half storied stone structure. The roof took fire, and before, the flames could he extinguished the upper part was pretty well destroyed.. The_ back building of the house was entirely demolished. The lire continued to burn until after mid night, and the brilliant light made was seen in the city. ... , A Tirade Mask Suit.— ln a suit brought by the Stark Mills, of Manchester, N. H. ( against the firm of BailSy & Oascaden, of this city, the United States Court lias decreed a perpetual injunction restraining the . de fendants from the use of the “Star Mills Seamless,” as heretofore used on their bags, the Court deciding that such mark is a color able imitation of the plaintiff’s mark, “Stark Mills Seamless," and a violation and infringe ment of their exchwiyoright to its use. Spigot Bike.— This morniug, about half past five o’clock, a fire occurred in the base ment of the lager beer saloon of William Bamdon, No. 7 Decatur street, in the Sixth Ward. The flames werejdiscovered by police man John Boach, and were extinguished before much damage had been done. Boi.d Theft.— Charles Schwartz was ar rested last evening for having stolen a roll of furniture check from the front of the store of Erwiler & Cornell, No. 807 North Second street. He will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon. Breach of OitoiNANeu—Michael Barrett was arrested yesterday, at Delaware - avenue and Arch street, , for breach of ordinance in blocking up the highway. He was taken be fore Alderman Williams and was fined $5 and costs.- "SiZ- - Staple Buitsim.—A small stable belonging to Edward McCarty, and located on tbe Point House road, near Martinsville, was destroyed by fire about balf-past seven o’clock last evening. Generous.—^ The sewing women of the city have hard work during the winter season to make a comfortable living, and Messrs. Stev enson, Brother & Co., manufacturers, agents and dealers in lubricating oils, &c., No. 132 South Second street, have generously given machine oil ffvntis to all sewing women who make application at their' office. This ex ample is worthy of emulation by others, who have the means of relieving the necessities of a very deserving class of the commiinity. An A erEAi..—Rev" John D. Long, the Bed T ford Street Missionary, informs us that lie is badly in need of a dozen or two pairs of shoes, for girls of from 8 to 12 years. Several chil dren are prevented front attending school be cause they are barefooted. We ask benevo lent people to respond to this demand, and to enable this earnest Missionary to bring the outcast children of liis district under the good influence of the schools. Any contributions may be sent to the Mission House, <JO7 Bed ford street. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. —A destructive fire broke out in a row of small frame tenement houses, on Delaware street, near- Cooper’s Point, about 2 o’clock this morning, wmch resulted in the complete demolition of nine. The buildings were owned by Messrs. Garrison & Co., lumber dealers, and stood directly opposite their mills and yard. The loss is very severe' to those who resided in them, and their gooibj were nearly all destroyed, Several persons were quite badly burned in their efforts to escape, among whom were two or three children; they were removed to neighboring houses, where they were kindly cared for. The firemen were promptly on the spot, and did everything that could be done to confine .the flames to the burning building and aid in saving the goods of the inmates. The vast piles ot lumber in close proximity were saved. The fire was evidently the work of incendiarism, and the loss cannot be accurately estimated, though it most be heavy. The families occupying them are poor people, mostly those who labored in the lumber-yard, and having thus lost nearly, everything they possessed,a meeting of citizens of Camden will take place at the Court House to-morrow evening, in order to raise funds in aid of the sufferers. This is one of the most distressing fires that have occurred in Camden for several years, as it involves the suffering of a larger number of people; those, too, who arc less able to bear their loss. Some fears are entertained that two of the persons who were burned will scarcely recover. The build ings were partially insured, but to what amount could not be ascertained. The volun teer fire department deserve great praise for its promptness and efforts oil the occasion. —lt is the general impression that the Cam den terminus of the Manchester and Camden ltailroad null be at Kaiglln’s Point. Should such be the fact, new life and vigor will be imparted to business in that section of the city. The Furry Company wiil also make liianv important necessary improvements in their ferry to meet with the wants, of the public. —lntellectually, the people of Lohg-a-com ing, or Berlin, as that,place has been foolishly named recently, are on the increase. A series of interesting lectures are to be given there this winter, the first of which takes plsice on Thursday evening next by ltev, A. G. James. Subject—“A Dav in Jerusalem.” These lec tures will be highly entertaining. —The monument in memory of the Soldiers from Camden county who fell in the battles of the late rebellion, is* progressing handsomely, and will be ready for erection early in the spring. It is being erected under the auspices of Post No. «>, Gyand Army of the Republic, of Camden, and will be ah imposing structure. —The body of the man who jumped over board from the ferryboat while crossing the river on Saturday night, has not yet been re covered, nor has any clue transpired to lead to information as to who he was. —The National Ship-Building and Armor Works at Kaiglin’s Point are again to be sold, in consequence of an informality in the previous sale. They are <iot now in opera tion. —ln consequence of making numerous es sential improvements and repairs to the school house in Newton township,the schools have been suspended for a few weeks. —Camden county jail at present Contains twenty inmates, who are retired'from' busi ness, and are boarded in tliatinstitutlon at the public expense. DR. J. DE lIAVEN WHITE’S MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE. The name and standing of Dr. WHITE in Medical Dentistry aro a guarantee tor the efficiency of whatever he prescribes for the Mouth and Teeth. His Mouth Wash and Gargle, an entirely new remedy, based on science in every respect, contains the best in gredients, medically, to correct irritation of the mucous surfaces, und chemically to arrest the decay of the Tooth ami insure a cleun Mouth, a sweet Broatb, and a healthy xfiroat. -u DK. J. DB HAVEN WHITE'S MEDICATED DENTIFRICE. This entirely new (gmu) Tooth Powder, the roßult of many years* experience, surpasses far, in the Doctor’s judgment, his former ( pink colored) Powder, so exten sively known to the public, under the name6f “Dr. White’s Dentine.” Ho advisee his customers to discon tinue tho use of the Dentine altogether, aud repudiates all Tooth PoWders and Mouth Washes sold under bis name as spurious, oxcept the above, with his signature on the label, and prepared only by “ GUSTAVES KRAUSE, Apothecary, N. W. corner TWELFTH aud CHESTNUT streots, DB. J, DE HAVEN WHITE’S tooth brushes, IMPHOVKMKNT 1369. K • V Superior to any iu tho world. For sale eit the eamo plate. • octal w 03mS •I’HB DAILY BVEMiNQ BULLETIN-PHILADELPHiA, TUBapAY, NOVEMBER 9.1869. vmsatalmnrv '-JUST' OPENED, THOS, KENNEDY & BROS. 1 r. ■• "•• • * • •; ■(•'.. "'A:' : i ■ ■ ... , .: ',.1. ■ . RICH FEATHERS FRENCH NOVELL Wholesale, and Retail. ; ' v’.V ’ v ’■ ■•' “ v r 7 7 >• ' V SPECIAL ,■ ' OPENING ■■•; ’’ ■ OF i-\ Trimmed Bonnets & Hats. ie293mrp - ■ , CW MISSES O’BRYAN, NO. 1107 WALNUT street, have just received an elegant assortment of Paris Bonnets and Walking Huts of the very latest stylo. noa 12trp-*_ HERRING’S CHAMPION SAFES. The Burning of Earles’ AH Gallery. Philadelphia, September 1,1869. Messrs. FABBEL, HERRING ft CO., 629 CHESTNUT Street. Gentlemen : We have just examined, wftb the very greatest satisfaction, our safe, purchased of yon eoma years ago, and which passed through bur destructive fire of last night. * We find the contents, without exception, entirely un harmed, merely slightly damp, and we feel new in a con dition to commence on'r business again, having eyery Book perfectly safe. W* shall in a few days require a larger one, and will call upon you. Veryßespectfully, . Philadelphia, August iff, 1869. Messes. Faebel, Hebbino A Co. Gentlemen : In the fear 18561 unfortunately was In business in tho Artisan Building, which was destroyed by fire on the 10th of April. I hod then in use what I supposed waß a Fire-proof Safe, but upon opening it I found everything was destroyed,and fire burning therein. You will recollect, gentlemen, there was several ol your safes in that fire, also several lu the fire at Sixth and Commerce streets, the next May, five weeks after wards, all 'of which upon being opened .proved thoy were fire-proof indeed, for I witnessed the opening of the most ofthem, and In every case tho contents were preserved, while safes of other makers were partially or entirely destroyed, lat once conclnded to have some thing that I could depend upon, and purchased one of your safes. The safe I purchased of you at that time was subjected to a white heat (which was witnessed by several gentle men that reside in the neighborhood) at the destruction of my Marble Paper factory, 921 Wallace street, bn the alternoon and evening of tho 24th Inst. After digging the safe from the rninß,ond opening it thiß morning, I was mneb pleased to find everything, consisting of ijooks, papers’, money and silverware, aU right. I shall want anether of your safes as soon os I can get a place to continue my business in. I conld not rest contented with any othormakeof safes.. ■ _ CHARLES WILLIAMS, Marble Paper Manufacturer. HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the most reliable protection from fire now known. HER RING’S NEW PATENT BANKEBB’ SAFES, com bining hardened steel and iron, with the Patent Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISKN, furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretofore unknown. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia* Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner Hurray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, Yew Orleans. au2B rptf SPECIAL NOTICE. THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, OF PHILADELPHIA, (MARINE). IN CORPOKATED 1794. Capital, - - $500,000 00 Assets July Ist, 1869, $2,593,922 10 Tbls Company Is now Prepared to lssne Certificates or Insurance, payable In London, at tbe Countlng-llouse or Blessnfc Broun,Shipley* Co. CHARLES PLATT, Vice-President, 0r29-t) de3l rptl Adam stein metz, STEAM MARBLE WORKS, 1029 RIDGE AVENUE, , Philadelphia, Bason hand a LARGE ASSORTMENT or MARBLE MANTELS Persona from the Country would do woli to CALL AND EXAMINE X before PUBCHABING KLBBWHEBB ea9th BtnSmrp? Jt ARCH STREET RESIDENCE j£ FOR SALE, No. 192 a ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, three stories and Mansard roof; very commodious, furnished with every modern convenience, and built in ’a very superior and Bubstantinlmannor. Lot 26 feet front by 160 feet doep to Cuthbort street, on which ia erected a handsome briCtt Stable and Coach Houbo. J. M, GUMMEV it SONS, 783 WALNUT Street. bo2Q tfm : GENTS’ LINEN HDKES. McVAUGH & DUNCAN, 1(4 South Eleventh Street, HAVE OPENED TO-DAY A Small liOt of GENTS’HEM-STITCHED HDKFS., A GEEAT BARGAIN. Hem-stitched Hdkfs. worth $9 00 per doz., will be sold for $6 00. Also, in Stock and Arriving Daily, EMBROIDERIES, RACES, RIBBONS And . FANCY ARTICLES In Great Variety, At the Lowest Cash Prices. noS m tli b 3trp_ ■ . • CHALK.— FOB SALE, 180 TONS OF Olmlk, Afloat. Apply to MIUISBEY COOPS. Open To-Day A LARGE INVOICE OF MRE-FKOOF SAFES. JAMES S. EABLE ft BONS TN SUTOTN CET MARBLE WORKS. GEAVE FOB SALE. A URGE INVOICE CAMP'S"- hAM SHAWLS. C. L. SHARPLESS, Eighth and. Chestnut. no6-s tn th 3trp* EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH STS., OPEN TO-DAY SECOND INVOICE L Y ON S SILK VELVETS, NOBILIIY qUAIJTY. Fashionable Flashes. Expensive Long Shawls. India Camel’s Hair Scarfs. Royal Ribbed Poplins. Silk Face Velvet Poplins. Dress Goods Reluced. tnoie ■ . ' EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION IN PRICES OF DIIY GOODS. RICKEY,SHARP&CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, In order to close out their FALL and WINTER STOCK by DECEMBER Ist, will offer EXTRA ORDINARY BARGAINS in Silks, Dress Goods and Miscellaneous Dry Goods. This Stock is the largest and most varied eTer offered at retail in this market, and is more replete with STA PLES and NOYELTIEB of recent importation than any other in this city. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 727 Chestnat Street. jy!4 tfrp . DRESS GOODS AT LOW PRICES. COOPER & CON ARD Have marked down some of their Dress Goods to prices that will insure speedy Bales. It is their aim to hare all of their stock oven with or a little tinder t the market price. They keep only reliable goods, and their full, fresh assortment coinmends itself to all visitors. The great variety they exhibit makes their store a favorite place for buyers to consider it headquarters wheri shopping. POPULAR RETAIL DR¥ GOODS. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Market Sts. 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. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, Bell-4m§ | , STONES BLACK SILKS FOR THE MASSES. Largo purchases frota tho Auctions, where Black “ S ilke Aiavohcen SACRIFICED, has enabled ns to offer GREAT BARGAINS." Prices for Black Gro Grain .$1 27 }& do. do. do. 1 co 'dor ■■■-<lo. do. - 1G) • do. ’ do. do 170 do. do, do 1 SO do. do. do. 2 00 •‘Onr Cheap Location” enables us to cut Silks at‘a very small, profit. / Full lilies of MICH BLACK SILKS, . at from S 3 25t0®3. CURWEN STODDART & BRO., 450. 452 and 454 North Second Street. noO-atrp j__ INDIA SIIAWLS. GEO. FRYER, ; 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Will Open on Monday, Oot. 4th, HIS FALL IMPORTATION OB' India Camel’s Hair Shawls add Scarfs, At Moderate prices. With a CHOICE SELECTION of NOVELTIES la tho usual TASTp oad QUALITY of Uls EstablisUmout. ORYfIOODS. INDIA DRY GOODS. LINEN STORE, tP 828 Archi Street* New Store* 1128 CHESTNUT ST. New Department~»Bed Clothing. Best Blankets* Fresh from the Mills. Marseilles Bed Quilts. Honeycomb Quilts, ell sizes. Allendale and Lancaster Quilts. Linen Sheetings, every width. Cotton Sheetings, “ ** Pillow Casings. Wo mean to do ft large trade In thto d«»artmentlbr offering cheap end reliable oede. ELDER,WALTON&OO 215 N. Ninth Street, above Raoe* Are Now Offering an Elegmnt Line All.'Wool Bin* ftnd ommi Plaids, TBc. Double Width PlsUh, High Colon*. All-Wool Ponlluft,AlpaeaS*opUna. M Black de lalnci—Barnlna. Bargains In Block Oroet Cftaln*. 01 00, #3, *3 33, oa 75,03, 03 00. Foil Asftortment Velvctoeiw -or«cu and Blue and JHlich Colored Plaid Shawl*. ■ ■ _ . . _ Bloch Alpacas, Blach Mfthal w, Ac. Unenn, Muslins, White Ooods. eelt-th a tn 2mm „ BLACK SILKS. WE ABE PREPARED TO OFFER A VERY SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF ALL GRADES AND WIDTHS. PERKINS & 00, No. South Ninth Street. acT-tn th,3mrp 1869. 1869. FA.IL.I-i TRADE. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer and Deafer is • White Goods, Laces, Embroideries} Handkerchiefs, Lines Collars and Cuffs, &c„ At Very Low Prices. EDWARD FERRIS 807 CHESTNUT STREET. JaMtntha - ; CUNNINGHAM & SMITH No. 1224 Ridge Avenue, Are non offering a fine assortment of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS At tbe I a west possible prices. Also Agents Tn Philadelphia for E. BUTTKRICK A CO.’S celebrated PATTEBNS for Ladies and Children. CUNNINGHAM & SMITH. ocg-Btn th 2m rp INDIA SHAWLS. One parcel INDIA CASHMERE SHAWLS, received direct from Calcutta, for sale by J.W.RVLONASOSS, 32 North FRONT Street. nofiStrp* \ . J CHAMBERS. . No. 810 AROH STREET. : BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BLACK GUII’UBK LACES. BLACK THREAD LACES. POINTE APPLIQCE LACES. FOINTE LACE COLLARS. THREAD COLLARS. BLACK THREAD VEILS. CAMBRIA VEILS AT 60c. FORMER PRICE, 32 HEMBTITCn HDKFB,, FROM 20 CENTS, EMBROIDERED HDKFS., NEW STYLE. GENTS HDKFB.—BARGAINS. EMBROIDERED LINEN SETTS. FROM 75 CENTB. FffIKNCH MUSLIN, 2 Y’DS WIDE, 65c. ocSOlmorp PllltS. FUKS! FURS! A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, No. 1212 Chestnut Street, (Late stand4l7 ARCH Street,) ARE SELLING Children’s Seta of Fan at p. Ladles’ Siberian Squirrel Sets, $8 upwards “ Mink Sable » SIO “ OermanCitch “ 815 Stone Marten “ 820 “ Hoynl Ermine “ 840 “ Hndson Bay Sable “ 850 ltuNSlan Sable “ 8150 English Riding Boas, Skating Muff's, &c., Fur Gloves, Foot Muffs, Lap Blankets, K great variety of Carriage and Sleigh Robes. A. K. & F. K. WOMKATH, No. 1212 •liestnut Street, PmUBMPHU. not th a tu 3mrp§ • SABLE FURS, RUSSIAN AND HUDSON’S BAY. The Subscriber having made tbe above articled a SPECIALTY In hla businessdias prepared a large aaaort tnent in different *tyies at hia Store, No. 139 North Third Street, PhHada. Established Hyeareago. JAMES REISKY. • oc2 a tu th3mrp§ - fig REPAIRS'TO WATCHES AND Mnaical Boxer in the beet manner, by akiUful W\ 3. workmen. FARR & BROTHER, Chestnut street below Fourth. WATCHDS, JfiWECJtY, &€>. JiE,C ftLDWELL& C 0 ‘ fjffi JEWEIERS. 902 CHESTNUT STREET* ABE ONSMrao European Novelties, BRIDAL SILVER WARDS, DIAMONDS, CHOICE GEMS OP ART IN BRONZE. Alarm sdccUon of f inest Wares, all of Yewest „ and Latest Production. oc2l th s tn tfrw . MISCELLANEOUS. BOSTON BROWN BREAD, 423 South Thirteenth Street. tOUUI. . [ .. oc3Blmrp 'CUTLEB, WEAVES & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IK rut L OFEBATIOH, HO.HH.WATKB troot«uHIH.P>LAWAB>aw*MM FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 90S SOUTH FOURTH STREET. ocl4 2tnrps _ ■ M. MARSHALL, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN FAINTB. OIEB, REARS AMO PATENT MEDICINES, No*. 1301 and 1303 MARKET STREET. oc3o-» to th 3mrpf ' PATENTOFFICES, N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut’ (Entrance on FOURTH Street.) FRANCIS D. PAB'fORHTB, Solicitor of Pa tents. F»tent« nroenred for lunation* la th* United State* and Eoreisn Goantrict, And all baulneu rcUtina to tbe •usb pxooiptljr tnunucted. o*ll or .end for drooler oa Patent*. Office* open until* o'clock erer, erenln*. tnbat-. tn th Irrpt < . ■ ■ - FINE CHOCOLATE For Table Use, and Fresh Dally, by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN At His Great Manufactory, S. W. cor. Twelfth and Market Sts. ■ poestrp ; - • ’ Gas pixTURES. * From the Celebrated Manufacturer*. Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and Tucker Manufacturing Co., Boston. And every variety of COIL OIL LAMPS, From oar awn 1 Manufactory, Camdeu, f Hew Jeney. Goulter, Jones & Qo. 202 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ae23-3m rp GOLDEN EAGLE FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES 1,401,600 Cubic feet of apace thoroughly heated by 8 medium-alzed Golden Eagle Furnaces at United States Naval Asylum Philadelphia. PERFECT SUCCESS. It la three years since the above Furnaces were In vented and offered to tbe pubUo. The advantages they combine have given them a most signal buccobb. Already in our city It has taken tbe lead, AND THE DEMAND CAN SCARCELY BE SUPPLIED. Tho community aro assured that the essential foatos which have given the Goldeu Eagle such unbounded popularity aro not found in any other Furnaces now ex tant. An examination Is solicited. _ SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. CHAS. WILLIAMS, Nos. 1132 AND 1134 MARKET STREET. sell a tn th 2tnrpS 1 ' SEWING MACHINES. {){{ |K wa i ]f[u»'s 914 . Sewing Machines, FOB SALE ON 7 Easy Payments, • 01* Chestnut Street. ' ' 01/ 'PETERSON ACARPENTEB. fll/ Ult general agents. Ult le2S 6 tu th lyrp - WANTS. tTFaNTED, AS SPECIAL PARTNER,_TO W onlargo tuobUHineafl, a capitalist with #BO,OWK In an old ejte&liahed tiolid Silvorware business, in this city. The best of roioreuccs given and required. , noBH tilth 3* rn» No. 412 LooUst_gt._ TEST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 fesfi- flne oti Below Third and Waiunt streets, and above Dock street, ■ ’ dOT “ . : !■' '.MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers