CITY BULLETIN* V > JHT.AI>KM>niA, GERMANTOWN AND NOR iusjown Kailroaix—Tho annual report of the managers-Of this rbadj for tho jreiK ending {Sept. 30, 180!), has just been issued, and it states that the business of the company during the ycm- has been larger than that of any pre vious year. The receipts for passengers were SW9.7&S 64, nnd tor freight, $247,970 Mi mak ing a total of $687,734 46—an. increase of $65,- <>B7 its over the previous fiscal "year. From the ordinary receipts,of ilic .Company during the year—alter tho payment of all ex penses for operating the road, maintenance of Motive Tower, United, States,' State and City Taxes, aiidtho loss on cars and freight de stroyed by tiro, in'the old freight depot, on the 28th of April last— r two dividends of live per cent, each were declared, leaving a bal ance of $123,560 89-400 carried to the credit of contingent account, , The convertible and only loan of the Cotn • panv lias- been reduced by conversion into stock to $55,900. , • •. . _ The new freight depot at Ninth and Green streets, ereetedin place of one destroyed by fire, will soon be completed and ready for l *The Plymouth Kailroad was relaid during ,the year and operated by this Company .That road is being extended to tho. North Pennsyl vania Kailroad and will bo completed early - liext summer. Accompanying the report are several tables ■ giving detailed statements ot tlio affairs ot the. couipiiny. The value of the road is $1,189,078 8+; veal estate. $441,244 34; locomotives, $107,137 00; passenger ears, $04,020 33, and freight cars, $82,000 78. / " The number of trains run during the year was 7,002 on the Norristown branch, 14,005 on tho Germantown branch, and 0,724 on the Chestnut Hill'branch. . m The number of passengers carried was: _To Germantown, 1,543,000; to Chestnut Hill, 2i0,- 800; to Norristown, 420,505; to Conshohocken, 05,211; to Manayunk, 400,835; total number of passengers, .2,755,350; number of excursion passengers, 25,020. . The receipts from passengers, exclusive ot the Chestnut Hill branch, wero: Yearly tickets, $10,716 25; quarterly tickets, s>3,- COO 02; transient. tickets, • s32,>,oJ> 00. Excursion tickets, $0,502 73,. Total receipts on Chestnut Hill road, $10,735 04. The ofli cors of the Company are : I’rcsident —Coffin Colket. Seeretur'l and Treasurer—A. E. Dougherty. General 'Superintendent—. S. Wilson. General Ticket Agent—Vo\. John B. Peddle. Destructive Eiiie in the Seventh W Mtn.—The old Franklin Mill, on Spruce street, near Twenty-fifth, was discovered to be on lire about half-past nine o’clock last night. Tlic mill was about 30 by 150 feet, and four stories in height, and had two two-storied at tachment on Twenty-fifth and on bnruce streets. The flames first appeared on the front of the main building, in close proximity to the boilers, and by the time the firemen had fairly got to work, had extended to the upper floors. The fires under the boilers had been fixed for the night, and there was a pretty full head of steam on when the flames were disco vered. A young man named Spratt, residing in the neighborhood, being aware of the fact, at the peril of his life, ran into the burning mill and turned the valves so that the steam, could escape, and thus aii explosion ot the I,oiler was prevented. The building was filled with combustible material, and notwithstand ing the great exertions of the firemen, the mill was entirely.destroyed. _ , The mill was formerly owned by Mr. Taylor, ■who sold it about the first of September to ,f. 15. MoClenaghan, of Chambersburg, Pennsvl vania, who leased it to Alexander Halford, by whom it was sub-let. The building was valued at $40,000, on which there is a supposed insur ance of $20,000. The machinery in the mill was very fine in its character, and was valued at *40,000, which is partially insured. The first and second floors of the main mill were occupied by Hague & Co., manufacturers of cotton yarns. Loss estimated at not less than $lO,OOO. A portion of the second floor was occupied by Mr. Balford. The third story was occupied by Jeremiah Smith, manufacturer of cotton laps. ~ The fourth story was occupied By J. Briefly, manufacturer of woolen yarns. Loss estimated at $lO,OOO. , ' The attic was used by Cant. Elias Dickens for the storage of some machinery. The two-storv building on Twenty-fifth street was occupied on the first Boor by Hague & Co., and the second by .lames Dalton, and •was used for breaking shoddy. The two-story building adjoining the mill, and fronting on Spruce street, was occupied on the first floor by James Dalton as a picking establishment; the second story was occupied by Peter John son; and was used in the manufacture of cotton a !nie origin of the fire is not known at present. A>oth>:k ’ Handsome Improvement.— Pliiladelphia improves more rapidly than any other citv in the United .States. In all por ' lions of tne city builders are at work putting up uew houses of every description. These .improvements arc not confined to the'outer "Wards, but in the sections which have been appropriated to business purposes store houses of greatly increased,size are constantly taking the places of tint smaller ones which have been used for so Stony years. On Arch ' street,, east of Second, many changes have been made within a few years past. At the corner of Chancery lane a large and very sub stantial 'warehouse has just been completed, and to-day was taken possession of by Messrs. J. H. Micherter & Co., the owners, whose “Excelsior Hams” bear such a world-wide re putation. The new store occupies a double lot—Nos. 322 and 124 Arch street—having a front of thirty-three feet, and is ninety-one feet six inches in depth. It is four stories in height and lias a cellar and sub cellar. The first story is of iron and the upper part of the building is of pressed brick, the top being surmounted by a heavy iron cornice; The sub-cellar is in tended for the storage of provisions, and is simply ventilated upon an improved plan, which is said to be very advantageous. The floor of the cellar proper is caulked, and bears a dose resemblance to the dock of a vessel, the object being to prevent leakage into the sub-cellar. On the first floor are the counting-rooms, which are neatly fitted up and arc supplied with all of the necessary conveniences lor such places. The other portions of the building arc well arranged for the transaction of the extensive business of the firni. Tim new warehouse is one of the finest ever put up in the city and presents a sulistantial and.imposing appear ance. At the “ opening” to-day many members of the Commercial Exchange Association, of which Mr. Micliener is President, were pre sent, and, after viewing the premises, con gratulated the enterprising firm for having made such a handsome addition to Philadel phia's log army of large and substantial ware houses. *■ The Hav Makket.—Persons residing in the neighborhood of the hay market, at fioventh and Oxford streets, have complained of the place as a nuisance. This morning Maj or Fox and Chief Mulliolland visited the. locality and found a line ot hav-wagons stretch ing along .Seventh street to Columbia avenue, thence to Marshall street, thence to Mont gomery street, anil thence to Sixth street. Many'of the wagons were stopped on the cross wavs, thus causing annoyance to pedes trians. The customary market days are Tues days and Fridays, and much selling is ißine ou'the street, in order to avoid the payment of a tax of Jin cents for weighing, which is charged when wagons pass through the mar ket yards. The Mayor will take measures to .remedy the matters complained of by the Citizens. ' -Skaumi Shoes.— Xavier Creamer went into the boot and siioe store of Edward Ilboads, Dauphin and Amber streets, yester day, and tried on a pair of boots. They did not suit him and he left. After his departure it was discovered that he had stuffed a pair of shoes in bis pocket. A policeman was notified and captured Creamer. He was taken before Alderman Heins and held in ‘5-100 bail to answer at court. - Edward Dawson was held in $3OO bail by Alderman Jones -to answer the charge of the larceny of two pair of shoes, valued at SB, from the store of Edward Crawford, Twenty third and Market streets. Ejection oif a Pastoh.—ltev. Isaac S. Hartley; of the Sixth Avenue Reformed Church, New. York, was elected Pastor of the {Second Reformed Church, Heventh street, above Brown, on Monday evening. He will —enter upon Jiikpastoral labors about the first ®f January. ' V .fv Thk IjAst Move. —Tho last move ou the medical chess-lward was made last night at a convocation of the Faculties of thoUnh ersltv of Pennsylvania and Jefferson Ool leee, and the .medical : staff of the Pennsylvania Hospital. A brief, communi cation to the Hospital authorities: .was unanimously agreed upon andßig_nod,conflnod to a simple remonstrance against ‘ mixed clinics ” Wo suggestion is maim in.. this docu mentas to tho mode in which thp present clinical class is to ho separated, nor ay prov.nl of the gross misconduct out of which this difficulty lias arisen. The Hos pital authorities desire to afford to oyoryßold er of their ticket the fullest opportunities of clinical instruction, and will probably do their best to do so, consistently with their duty to maintain decent deportment upon their prom ises, and to protect every portion of the stu dents from insult or interference. Some arrangement will probably bo made for sepa rate clinical instruction for the two soxea, though tho difficulty of doing so appears to bo somewhat increased by the i/unsi endorsement of tlio Behavior of the mate students by their instructors. Academy or Naturae Sciences.— At its last stated meeting tho Board of Trustees of tlio Building Fund of the Academy of Natural Sciences, of Philadelphia, adopted a plan of building to bo erected for tho Institution at tho southwest corner of Kace and Nineteenth streets, and appointed a Building Committee. There is reason to believe that the work will lie commenced without improper delay, and prosecuted as rapidly as the means, at .com mand will permit. The edifice is to consist of two stories. The style of architecture adopted is wliat is known ns the college gothic. Another Snow Storm. —The winter season appears to have set. in early this year. Already there have been three falls of snow, and to day we have the fourth. The wlilto flakes be gan to come down about half-past one o clock tiiis afternoon, and at the present writing the fall is very steady. Tho house-tops are cov ered, and the streets begin to assume a white appearance. ■Stolen Cloth IiECOvERKii— A roll of cloth was stolen from the front of the store ot Mrs. Millor, Frankford road, below Otter street, about half-past fivo o’clock last even ing. Subsequently a man dropped a roll ot doth at Front and Brown streets, upon seeing Policeman Burns looking at him. The cloth is at the Seventh District Police Station. Highway Bobbery. James Marshall, colored, was arrested last evening at Seventh and Lombard streets, on the charge of high way robbery. Mary Dowhy,. colored, who keeps «i stand at Scvoutli and Lombard streets, loaned a shawl to a white woman, and, it is alleged, Marshall stole the shawl. He will have a hearing, at the Central Station this afternoon. >lobk Cakki-ksskkhs.— Eieut. Stein'auer, of the Eighth'-District Police, reported this morning that eight houses in that district had hecu found unfastened during last night. Appointed Sekokant. —P erdinand J. Grif fiths, a policeman of the' Sixteenth District, has been promoted to the Sergeantcy of the district, in place of Thomas Smith, resigned. BeMoiid Street .Mission.— A match game of base-ball between the champion “bilk Stockings” and the “Blaekstone Wrestlers” will be played on Thanksgiving morning, on tlie grounds ot the Atliletic Club. The teo for admission to the grounds has been fixed at ten cents, and the proceeds are to be devoted to the purchase of coal for the Bedford Street Mission. ' The players selected are as follows: Silk Stockings. Hlackstoiie Wrestlers. W. Stokes, c. (’has. T. Stilz, p. .T. Fred. Scott, p. Ely Dorsey, c. "W Harmer Davis, Ist b. James E. Clifford, s. s. John M. Zook, 2d b. Clias. W.Hoffiner, c.f. A. Atwood Grace, s. s. Isaiah H. Brown, 2d b. Jas. M. Hibbs, 3d b. George Munce, l. t. Henry C. Terry, r.f. Benj. Moore, Ist l). Clias. J. Cragin, c. f. Harry J. McCarthy,r.t. F. A. Pennington, 1. f. Samuel Gormley, 3d b. The Vote Tlie following is the vote on the altar banner at St. Joseph’s Fair, Horti cultural Hall. There may be a few ballots yet. to come, which will increase the majority, but not change the general result: Old St. Jo seph’s, 150: New St. Joseph’s, 13; St. Mary s, 5 ; St. Patrick’s, 1; St. Charles, 1; Convent Chapel of the Sisters of Notre Dame, 1. Although the banner has been won by the old church, it will-probably be presented to the New St. Joseph's. ' Phess Citin.—A stated meeting of the Press Club of Philadelphia will he held at the rooms No. (107 Walnut street, to-morrow, at 4 o’clock P M. “The Independence of the Press” has been designated bv the President ns the sub ject of debate, and Messrs. J. L. Ringwalt and ‘Stephen N. Winslow have been appointed to open tli6 discussion. All members, active and associate, are requested to be present. Chaiu.es C. Buri-bigh will deliver a lecture on Wednesday evening, November 17th, at the ball (late Stockton’s Church) at Eleventh i and Wood, commencing at 8 o’clock. Subject —“The present condition of the country” Ad mission 23 cents. We cam. attention to Mr. George Fryer’s advertisement, in another column. This is a rare chance for a capitalist in the fancy dry goods line to secure a first-class establishment and the patronage of a wealthy class of custo mers. CITY .NOTICES. (’old weather does not chap or roughon the .kin after nsing _ . Wright's Aiconated Glycerine Tat,let of Solidified Glycerine. Itu daily use makes tlic skin delicately Hoft and beauti ful. Hold by all druggist. ft. *G ? A. W right* No. 621 Cheetunt street. Brown, Blue and Drub Kersey Overcoatings. Nobby Green, Brown aud Gray Mixed _ . 1 Fur Beaver Overcoatings. All Colors Czarim*. Eddonlon, Castor, nnd Fiquo Beaver Overcoatings. All »tyles English, French aud uomestic Caesimores, and ■* Fancy Velvet and BilkYestlngfl. All the Novelties of the Season in the Clothing Line Made up to Order by Charles Stokes, No. 824 Chestnut street. IlntNKTT’s Cocoaink lias attained an enormous tfale.—AVw Yorker. Frits! Furs !! Funs!!! Best and lilrgoßt Btock intliocity. at OAXl'onDs’, 831 and 836 Chestnut street. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfull; treated by Br. J. Davidson, No. 916 Chestnut .tree! Charges moderate. Judicious Mothers and nurses nse tor chtldron a safe and pleasant modicina in Bower's Infant Vordial, , Holt’s Patent Marking Wheel. TV ’ll. F. ScUEipt-K. Hole Aoij.nt, No. 40 South Third STBUiST, PhILAnHjSrUIA. This machine is designed to supersede the use of sten cil plates on cases, wrapping paper, cloth or paper bags. Tne typo being mado of rubber, it will print on any lfivtd surface. .. ... It is self-inking. It is simple, durablo, and always ready for use. Exquisite New Fall Confections, Manufactured by Whitman & Co., 318 Chestnut stree! Butailcrs supplied at the lowest wholcsalo prices. Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun dries. • . _ Snowden 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, w “ Pillow Casings. ‘ . - ■ > . ..... . Wo mean to do, a largo, trado in this departmontlby offering cheap and reliable oodfl, . For jlnvaElijb.—a FiWiatrsiOAij Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and a groat variety of airs to so loct from. Imported direst by - . FARE* BROTHER. BbMtf rp 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. WHITING (FORM KRIA' .J.ANG'S,) new stock of HOSIERY. NEW STORE, PHILADELPHIA. 1869. 1869. FALL TRADE?. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer and Dealer / > ■ White Goods, Laces, Embroideries] Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars and Cuffs, &c., At Very Low Prices. EDWARD FERRIS 807 CHESTNUT STREET. ja23 to th » ; ■ • : ■ 1 " ' . BEAD! BEAD! BEAD! IM «JU!M"fcJportant to Ladlea 1 Koao, Economy, Dura bility and Style I „ ‘ . , If you want blioob with all the above qualities for Ladles, Mtsßes, Ohildron and Youths, you can obtain them at W JSSX'Si No. VH S, Eleventh street. noiM-tf Ipi DRV GOODS. 50G Dozen, Just Landed, “ JOSEPH ” AND “ LA. BELLE " A KII> GLOVES, . ‘ pcr Every pftlr warranted. If they rip or tear another pair given in oxebaugo, ; > 2-lint(«neiic. 62-cent I'lftld Poplina, COc. 87-cent Plaid Poplin,, 650. " SI SO Slam yard wide, #1 25. 65-ccnt All-Wool Poplins,Wc. . 7flcent AlI-WoolPopllns,o2<:. W-cent All-Wool Poplin,,osc. ,81 25 811 k Rolled Poplln»sBop.- 81 SO Bilk Rolled Poplin,, *1 ». §1 75 Silk Rolled Poplin,. 81SW. $2 00 Silk Rolled Corded Poplins, *1 75. 8201,yona Velvet at 817 per yard. 80 cout Itouhnix Poplins, 37J4C. 76-cent Mixed Rouble Fold,Boc. 76-cent 6-4 All-Wool Delaine, SOc, 82 00 Black Bilk,. St 78. 82 26 Black Silk,,*! 87K. 82 to Black bilks, 8* 00. « 2 75 nSISMS BRACK SILKS. 88 60 Rouble Shawl,, 80 80. i 89 00 Doublo Shawl,. 87 00. 810 00 Double Shawl,, 87 80. ! 80 00 Stripe Shawls, $4 so. j S 5 00 Plaid Bhdwla, S 3 75. 85 00 Arab Shawl,. 83 25. 1 81 fiOßlue Black Volyetoon. 81 28. 82 Blue Black Velvoteon, fl 80. h 75 Blue B'^VorMlTliHNT. LttdieH 7 Fleecy-lined Olovw,3Bc. Ladies Preach Cloth Gloves, 600. Ladies*Two-buttoned Gloves,soc. Merino Fleeced Gloves, 25c. Gent,’Clolh M0ve,50c.,75c. to 81. „ Gent,' Merino Drawer, anil Shirt,, 75c., 81, 81 -j. Ladle,' Merino Underwear, ®I» ®1 25 to ®1 80. Joseph K Id Glove,, 81 per pair. La Bello Kid Gloves. 81 25- “Bartley” Kid,, 81 85. Men's Kid Gloves, 81 25, 81 50 and 82. A. & J. B; BARTHOLOMEW, Importers of Kid. Gloves, No. 28 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. nolfi-tu vr B . BARGAINS! DESIRABLE GOODS! Jn sedition to a largo, complete stock, we have some very attractive thingtin every deportment, of which we enumerate a few: «2c. WOOL POPLINS. 75C. BLACK POPLINS. 81 00 HEAVY TARTAN PLAIDS. 81 00 BLACK POPLINS. 81 00 BLACK MKBINOES. 81 25 SILK POPLINS. 81 25 FANCY FRENCH POPLINS. 81 25 BLACK OTTOMANS. Bfi 00 FINE HEAVY BLANKETS. 82 50 EX. BLACK VELVETEENS, 82 00 BLACK CAKACULLAB. 810 00 CLOTH CLOAKS. 8* 00 WOOLEN LONG BHAWLB. 812 00GOOD BBOCHE SQUARE. We Invito attention t*' our Cloak Slock. It will be found to be one of the very best in the city*. COOPER & CONARD, 8. E. corner Ninth and Market Sts. Gri-antl Closing- Sale RICKEY, SHARP & CO.’S IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT RETAIL. UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS IN SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS MISCELLANEOUS DR¥ GOODS. rat* stock In the most extensive and varied ever offered at retail in this city, and contains more novelties and staples of recent importation than can be round elsewhere. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. RICKEY, SHARP A CO., 727 Chestnut Street. JyMtfrp NOTICE. THE OLD ESTABLISHED Fancy Dry Goods Establishment GEO. FRYER, 916 CHESTNUT STREET, FOR SALE On liberal terms to a responsible purchaser. Property for sale or to rent. 25by235fe#t. This is a rare chance for any one tb secure one of tlie best bu«iuess stands 'in this city. The stock all first class and will be sold at its real value*. Apply as above. oc2-2n»rp§ • , • - BLACK SILKS. WE ABE PBEPABED TO OFFER \ VERT SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF ALL GBADES AND WIDTHS. PERKINS & 00., No. 9 South Ninth Street. SHAWLS. Paisley Shawls, ( Open and closed centre), Broche Shawls, i Open and closed centro), Plaid Blanket , Shawls, Stripe Blanket Shawls, INDIA SCARFS. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, sell-lmf ■"• ■ ‘ .. , CUNNINGHAM & SMITH No. 1224 Ridge Avenue, Are newofroring a fine aesartiaent of FALL AMD WINTEB DRY GOODS At tiro lowest possible prices. Also Agents tin Philadelphia for P. BUTTEUICK * CO.’S celebrated PATTERNS for Ladies and Children. CUNNINGHAM & SMITH. ec2atu tb.Sm rp J CHAM BEKS. . Ho. mo ABOJI STREET. ■ BAROAINH. BARGAINS. BLACK OCIPURE LACKS. BLACK TUBBED LACKS. , FOINTE API’LIQBBLAOKS, / , FOINTE LACK COLLARS. r THREAP COLLARS. I BLACK THREAP VEILS. . , CAMBRIA VEILS AT MO. EOBMKRPBIOI, f*. HKM STITCH HDK KB. iVEOM MOEHTS BARE CONFECTIONS One, Two, Three and Five Pound Boxes, BLACK SILKS, STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, S.W. cor. Twelfth and Market Sis. no»3trt> OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE MUTUAL BAFETT Philadelphia, November 10, 1860. Tb(> fallowing Statement of the affaire of the Company ie published in conformity with a prorieion of ita charter: Premiums received from November 1, ISOH, t* October 31, tile. On Marine Hml Inland Blake. 89tVM St On Fire Itlaka ISI.W3W «I,KW,MI S mfi M«t Premiums on PolicJo# oot marked off November 1,1 W&... Premlnma marked off aa earned from No vember I,INa, to October 31,18® : On Marine and Inland Blake. §011,210 29 On Fire JUske_. mjKarcs Interest during the Kama period— Salvages, At - .... t , , , 9l4»A»«ft Lobhou, Kxpen*e*» &c.> durian' the year a* Marine nad Inland Nariga lion * -$415,100 39 Yt re Lom*& 94,244 81 Ui-tnrn Premium*...< W HKT 1, 1*69. 1 8200X00 t'nltrd State# Kire Per Out. Xoan.tHi-forti* 1 *,....*..... 0216,009 99 100X00 UAiUrd State* Six Per Coixt. Euan (lawful money>....* 107*759 09 £OXOO United Sian* Six IVr Cent, Loatif ........... 300,000 State of PeunwyKuufft Siv per Cent. Loan .... 313,95009 200X00 City of Philadelphia nix Per Cent Loan (tittup! from tax)... 300X2509 100X00 State of New Jenwy Six Per Out. Eoan .... 192X00 00 20,090 PennsylTttnia luiltoad. Jfirat Six Per Oat. Bond**-. 19,420 00 25.000 penoHvivania Kail road Second Mortgage Six Per Cast. Bond#... 23,&25 09 25X00 Western-Pennaylranla Bail road Blortgflpf* Six Per Cast. Bonds (P<»dim> Kanin MaiftFoad ptiar ■ ante*).,... ....... —29/300 00 30X00 Stale'' of Teime-ire Fltft Cent, — 7,000 State of - Sxx P»*r «>«:. Loan 12X00 PeonaylvunU Itailrotni * jbi. puny, 2'<) edu— >d«K;»t : It/W0 00 SXOO North penn«yhauitt itallroad ■ • Company. LX) *hart a # 3>900 00 Philadelphia and Southern Mail .Steamship Company. St> ehnrea 7*500 00 240.000 Loan# on Bond and Mortgage., lirittienf on City Propertied 246X00 00 *luai.4G» Par. Market value, §l^iSJa9o9 Cost, s\2\hfi?i 27. Real KsUt**-...... 30,000 09 Bills Receivable for Imsurauc* ..... Balances du* at AjteDclt**—Pre miums oft Marine Policies. Ac crued Interest and other tfebH duo the Company... St»vk, Scrip, Ac., of sundry Cor, po rations, §4.700. KarimMcd Jaiu3 TRIMMINGS AND PATTERN!,. Choice goods at low prices. MRS. M. A. BINDER, 1101OHKSSNDT Street. Correspondence with tholcadlng Parisian and Conti: nontnl Houses enables her to receive tbo latest novelties opening dally Ip Black Gulpuro taefis, Black Throaa Daceß, Pointo Applique Daces, Valenciennes Daces, Polnte Collars, Thread Collars, Dace Veils,Pointo Appliquo and Vnlenclcnnos Hdkfs., French Muslin, ifamburg Edgings and Insertions, new designs, very C *Al&r Daces, all widths. Bridal Veils andWroatlis. Kid Gloves, 76 cents and 81 per pair. Winter Coats-Cloaks and Drosses. •• ,