8 *" i PITY BULLETIN. Tha k KgamNo Day. —To-morrow sot apart by the ProKiiionfc of the Dai tod States ,*nd the Governor of Pennsylvania to be ob served as a day of thanksgiving, and of praise and prayer, In this city the day will be duly observed. As usual, there will be an almost universal suspension , of business, and all of the Snblio pffices will bo closed. Postmaster Bing am gives notice that the Pbsbofflce will close at 1(T o’clock A. M. The usual early delivery and collection and late evening collection will be made. Services will be held in the churches of all denominations. Upon this subject the Very Rev. Administrator of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Philadelphia has issued the follow ing circular: Their Kxoollencic-t, the President of the United States and the Govefnorof Pennsylvania, bavins recommended the observance bf Thursday, the 18th of Novombor, ns a day of prayer and thanksgiving, tho Reverend pastors of the Catholic congregations of: the Diocese of Fhiln dolphin arc requested to have Appropriate services in ■ their respective churches on tho day aforesaid. By order of the "Very Rev. Administrator. ; AUG. J. McCONOMY, Secretary. Philadelphia, Nov. 11,1869. • , . North Broad Btreet Presbyterian Church and the Alexander Presbyterian Church will unite in services to-mofrow mornihg. RcV. Dr. Stryker, pastor of the former, will deliver the sermon, and by special request, has selected tor his siibjcct “Thanksgiving x>n the Union of the two bodies of the Pres or terian Church.” Prof. Crawford will presmo ; at the organ, and the vocal music will be under charge of Prof. Bishop. At the Home for Little Wanderers, No. 823 : Bhiiipen street, the children will be provided with a good dinnor, under the direction of Rev. B. T. Phillips, the Superintendent, and , there will be interesting exercises from 1 to 5 o’clock, P. M. Persons who desire to assist in making the little ones happy, can do so by sending donations of poultry, provisions, clothing, money, &e., to the Home. Colonel McFarland, tho Superintendent of the Soldiors’ Orphans’ Department in this State, some time ago issued a circular, recom mending that the “ children of the State” (. should be well provided for. In this city there :■ are three homes for the children of deceased soldiers, viz.: The Lincoln Institution, the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ Institute, and Tho Church Home. At all of these institu tions the juveniles will have a holiday, and ■ ‘ arrangements have been made for a feast of turkeys, mince pies, and other good things.. The pupils of the Lincoln Institution will make a street parade in the morning, and will then attend Divine service at the Church of the Epiphany. m The display by the First Division Pennsyl vania Militia will, no doubt, be a very fine one. For weeks past preparations have been made for this parade, and . every military organization will turn out in full strength. Citizens will .have an excellent opportunity of observing what has been done, in face of many adverse circumstances, towards forming a division of militia which will be a credit to the city: The order of Major-General Pre vost for the parade is as follows : Headquarters First Division P. M.~Grneral Or der No. IS.—The Division will assemble for parado on Thursday, the 18th of November next. Tho line will be formed at o’clock P. M. on Broad street , facing west, the right of the First Brigade resting on Master street, of the Second Brigade on Poplar street,of tho Third Bri •• cade on Brown street, and of the Fourth Brigade an Green street, and the columu will move promptly at 3 o’clock p, Captains 11. V. Muirhcad and J.BI. Dickson, late of the Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry, are hereby appointed special Aid-de-camps, with the rank of Major, and will he obeyed and respected accordm|h- Major General commanding Division. James Starr, Liont.-Col. and Division Inspector. The line will break fropi the nght, march to the left, and the column will move down' Broad street to Spring Garden, down Spring Garden to Twelfth, down Twelfth to Chris tian, out Christian to Broad, up Broad to Pine, out Pipe to Nineteenth, up Nineteenth to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Broad, and there dismiss. The Chief of Police has issued an order ex cusing from police duty to-morfow all police men who belong to military companies. This is done in order to allow the men to partici pate in the military display. A foot-ball match between twenty-two players a side, from the Young America and Germantown Cricket Clubs, will take place oh Thanksgiving-Day, at 121 o’clock, on the grounds or the Germantown Club. In the event of rain on that day, the game will be postponed to Saturday, at 21 o’clock. Beaks Captured.— About noon yesterday a couple of bears—a black and a grizzly—were publicly exhibited at Mervine and Jefferson streets by three men who had them in charge. A crowd collected, and the bears, which seemed to have been well-trained, went through various performances., Men, women and children gathered from all quarters, and the assemblage finally became so large as to completely block up the streets. The Twelfth District Police then interfered and arrested tho two . bears and three ex hibitors. The prisoners, were all taken to the Station House and were arraigned before Alderman Hood. The men gave their names as Francis Watson, Ciesar Royal and Carl Coshing. The bears eyed the magistrate curiously, but refused to give any names. The Alderman heard the evidence of; the Knights of the Star, and then held the! men in $4OO bail for maintaining a nuisance, and giving a public exhibition which endan gered the lives of citizens. As it did not ap pear that the hears had done anything which made them amenable to the law, they were discharged. ■ A Heavy Gale.— During all of last night a strong southeasterly wind prevailed, ana in the city windows rattled, shutters banged, and heavy signs creaked. Along the Delaware front the wind had full play and it assumed the form of a heavy gale. The water in the river was unusually turbulent and was dashed up over the wharves. As far as ascertained, no serious damage was sustained by the ship ping in port, although many vessels were somewhat injure 1 by bumping against the wharves. The wind continued pretty high until about nine o’clock this morning, when it shifted to the southwest. About eight o’clock the north wall of the old Patterson stores was blown down, and crushed in the roof of a store house No. 408 Penn street. Ciiarued with Bobbery. —J. A. Mans field was arrested by Lieutenant Gercke, last night , at Thirteenth and Bace streets, on the charge of having robbed a man named Mc- Laughlin of a gold watch, valued at S2OO, and s3fio in money, in "West Philadelphia,a few nights ago. in his pocket he had a pawn ticket, calling for a watch. The accused will have a hearing this afternoon at the Central Station. Ex-Mayor McMichael, and several mem bers of his family who have been traveling in Europe for some months, returned yesterday, in the Bussia, and have been warmly wel comed on their arrival in this city. Hon. Ed ward McPherson, Clerk of the House of at Washington, also returned in the Bussia. Louis A. Godey, Esn., of the Lady’s Kook, is expected in the Lafayette, from Brest, now due at New York. Shooting. —John Lewis went into the tavern of A. Becker, No. 1714 South '-Fourth street, last evening.-. While there he had a quarrel with Becker about a dog. Becker, it is alleged, became enraged, drew a pistol and fired at Lewis. Fortunately his aim was bad, and Lewis escaped injury. Becker was arrested, and after a hearing before Alder man Lutz, was committed to answer the charge of assault with intent to kill. House Bobbery.— This morning, about half-past three o’clock, the house of Thomas Moxley, on Seventeenth street, near Carpen ter, was entered by prying open a hack win dow, and was robbed of lour.coats, a pair of hoots and a cap. The thief left a chisel, which he cap get by calling at the First District Po lice Station. Unsuccessful Attempts.— During last night attempts were made to enter the shoe store of Mrs. Sanders,. No. 1836 Market street, and Simes’s drug store, at Twenty-second ant. Market streets. Windows were pried open at both places, hut the thieves were frightened off before they had time to secure any booty. Stabbed.—A man named Mcllwee got into a difficulty in a tavern at Seventh and St. Mary Btreets, last evening; about half-past nine o’clock, and was stabbed in the groin.. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital.' His assailant was not arrested. ■i Liquor Store Bobbed.— The liquor store : of Wm. Thompson, northwest corner of Tenth and Carpenter streets, was entered through a back window, last night, and was robbed of $3O in live-cent pieces and $2O in ten-cent notes. Accident,— This morning, about half-past eight o’clock, James Moore was struck by a flag-staff which was blown down- at Almond street wharf, and hqd both legs broken. He ‘was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. The Pennsylvania' Anti-Blavbry Sooi etv;—The thirty-second annual session of this body was held at the Assembly Buildings, Tenth and Chestnut streets, to-day. The. at tendance was large, notwithstanding - the bad state of tho weather. . . _. nAa Mr. Robert Purvis, in taking the ohalr.made an address, stating that though the work was nearly complete, there was still much to do before the labor of the society would be com T pletc. Slavery, though legally dead, ls_nomr ilinllv alive in some sections, and It IS a part ot tho pledged duty of the Abolitionists, to see that theiast Vestige of the curse be blotted o, The secretary being ill,, it was moved that tlio vacancy bo filled by tho appointment of Miss Annie Haycock; of Montgomery county. A Srs. l Lncretda Mott said that though it had not been customary to open the proceedings with prayer,on no occasion was there so muon to he thankful for as on this occasion. Prayer was thon offered, t , .. V Mr. Chas. C. Burleigh then made an address! in which he dwelt at some length upon the wrongs which had been inflicted upon colored men, and deprecated the against that race which still lingers in all parts of the country. This feeling against the colored man is inhuman—it is something not congenial with tho character of man. The speaker ex pected, in consequpnco of the abolition ot slavery and the enfranchisement of the black man, and his consequent elevation, he will como to be respected according to his real worth, and have fields opened up to him which will show tnat he has the same nature as oursolves. To achieve this our energies must bo strongly braced and our hearts ani mated by manly courage. Miss Grew offered tho following resolutions: Resolved. That In tho apparent imllllprrnco of tho Federal Government towards tho condition of ttio co lorod race In tho South, an<l tMe PO«iatontßnrt form idable opprcßßion exercised towards them by tho white rebels, wo see lamentable evidence of the need, of con stent vigilance on the part of all tho friendsaf freedom. ' Resolved, That evory prerogative of citivensUip bo longs of right to the colored man, as to the white man , n.ndis absolute 1 y neodful to the former for tho mainten ance of his personal freedom. ... Resolved, That tho present.imperative duty oftheabol - tionists is to labor for tho ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment, which will secure to tho colored inen of tliiß country the same constitutional protection that the whitecitizens can claim and enjoy. ■ , Resolved, That in this work wo rely on tho Nat tonal Anti-Slaver!/ Standard as our great Instrumentality for all truefrlends of tho colored man.. ' . Resolved, That we rejoice in the improved tone of tho newspaper press of this city and of tins Commonwealth, which givee promise that the reforms of the coming ago shall find in those Interpreters and guideß of nublio opinion, the daily and weekly journals of the land, help instead or hindrance, coadjutors instead of jnorßecatorn. Resolved, That we regard the Morning Post of Ms city as a bravo and efficient champion of human trot dom, and a wise cotwervator of public morals; and that we commend it to all who respect manly independence ot thought and fearless utterance of truth in a daily That in the progress which lias been made in the work of ratifying the Fifteenth Amendmenß by the respective Slates, wo gratefully rejoice, and are en couraged In. pur efforts for its completion ; that we look forward, with confident hop© that the full con summatiouofour enterprise is at hand. Mr. Charles C. Burleigh offered the follow ing resolution: Resolved* That while wo deplore and condemn the continuance and still frequent manifestation of preju dice against colory we look forward with joyful and grateful hope to the time as not far distant when tho prejudice shall utterly disappear, inasmuch as it is inhuman, not the natural outgrowth of man s nature, legitimate, but the effect of the long-continued influence ortho worse than inhuman, the Satanic institution or chattel slavery. ' . _ , , ~ . These resolutions were referred to the Bust ness Committee, consisting of Mary E. Grew, Isaac Post, Helen M. Childs, Eliza Penny packer and E. H. Corson. A Finance Committee was appointed, and consists of Edward M. Davis, Annie Shoema ker and Eiizabeth Justice. Miss Grew, from the Business Committee, then read an appeal for aid, which is signed by Lucretia Mott, Robert A. Purvis, Edward M. Davis and others, and is now being circu lated through the State. A collection was then taken up. Mr. Damon Y. Kilgore made a long speech, advocating the introduction of a resolution into the platform of the Society denouncing the oppression of the workingmen by the capi tuhsts Mr. Chas. C. Burleigh followed ou the general workings of the Society and what its eflorts should be devoted to in the future. The convention was still in session when our report closed. The Friends and the Freedmen. —The Freedmen’s Relief Association of Orthodox Friends held a special meeting last evening in the Meeting-House at Fourth and Arch streets. Owing to the inclemency' of the weather, the attendance was not so large as on many similar occasions in the past. The venerable Samuel Hilles, a philanthropist of Wilmington, Del.,' presided. , John B. Garrett, Secretary of the Associa tion, said that the present mouth closed the sixth ’ year of the Association’s existence, during which time a quarter of a million of dollars had passed through the Treasury, and been expended in the education, secular and religious, of the col ored people of the South, and in their physical relief. The jpresont work of the Association was in great measure limited to conducting schools, and these en ’ tirely in the States of Virginia and North Car olina. The expense of these is about $1,600 a month, for which the Association is under en gagement till the first of next July—the close of the current sohool year. Additional means will be required for physical relief and pur chase of Bibles and other religious reading, which the Association distributes freely and to a great extent. The entire need for the current year was stated at not less to 12,000 to 15,000 dollars, which Friends were urged to contribute. Alfred H. Jones, Superintendent of the As sociation’s schools in North Carolina, was introduced, and for about three-quarters of an hour enlisted the attention of his audience in a statement of the present condition of his charge. About forty-five schools, under care of upwards of sixty teachers, and ' with be tween three and four thousand children on the enrolment, are in successful operation. Experience shows, that the largest attendance is during the winter and early spring, after the season of cotton picking is over, and before planting. The eagerness and ability of colored people to learn were dwelt upon. But that which drew the heartiest sympathies of the audience was the recital of the impoverished condition of the people, owing to the long-con tinued drought of last summer in those States. Corn, which last year sold at 85al00 cents per bushel, is now worth, at Danville, Va., $1 50al 66—and a large part of the popu lation have no means with which to buy. The winter has set in early, and with unusual severity, and great suffering is expected tb re sult. The speaker appealed earnestly for the. means to relieve it. The self-sacrifice, of the teachers of the freedmen was proven by their unwillingness, even when urged by the com mittee in this city,who sent them out, to en joy the luxury of a sleeping-car hence to Washington on their way to tneir work, pre ferring to save the money for the relief of the people to whom they go. And this after a rapid journey from the remotest parts of New England. Such are true missionaries, and de mand the support of committees like ours, blessed in basket and in store. Allen Jay, Superintendent of Friends’ schools (white) in North Carolina, confirmed the statements of A. H. Jones as to the Condi, tion of the people in that State. Francis T. King, of Baltimore, spoke of the religious character of the work of the Associa tion, and the fibsdjp,..prosecute it vigorously under the guidance of the Holy Spirit) He Also alluded to the especial importance of the work in North Carolina, in view of the poor credit of the State and consequent inability to command funds to establish and conduct State schools. The region of country in which the Association schools are mainly located was before tho war a slave-breeding district, and now needs iust such lessons of virtue as are being given by the teachers. The meeting closed about half-past nine. Babb Ball Convention.— The annual meeting of the Base Ball Association, of Pennsylvania, took place at No. 6 • South Eighth street this morning. Twenty-two clubs were represented, and among thchn the following prominent organizations: Athletic, Keystone, National, Bachelor, Expert, Pastime, Village, Awkward, James Page, Neptune, and Intrepid, of Philadelphia, and the Mount Vernon, of Manayunk, and the Brandywine, of "Westchester, Pa. The reports of the Treasurer and of the different committees were then received and adopted. The election of officers.then took place. The following officers were'electedforfhe ensuing year: .. President, Mr. Hughes, of the Expert, of Philadelphia; Ist "Vico President, Mr. Moyer, of the National; 2d Vice President, Mr. Dougherty, of the VUlage; Corresponding Secretary, Mr. Swain, of the Olive;. Recording i’HE DAILY EVENING bulletinhphilad Secretary. Mr. Hellier, of the Olympic; Trea surer, Mr. Casey,, of the James Pago. ... More Carelessness. Notwithstanding the frequent warnings given, the police re ports continue to show that numerous houses are found unfastened nightly. . To-day eleven in the First District and eight in the Tenth District were reported. . Small Eobkxry. —The liquor store of Hugh Forsythe* at Dorrance and Carpenter,streets, was entered through the cellar window last night. The thieves carried off liquor valued at about $lO. New Dby Goods Store. —Ohe Of the finest stores on North Eighth street is that bearing 4he numbers 3!) and 41. For many years this establishment was known as “Lang’s,” but it hns recently come - into possession of Messrs. Trask & Whiting, who have Completely re fitted the place and filled it with a large and entirely new stock of dry goods,hosiery .gloves, and a fine assortment of black' silks. This enterprising firm has extensive connections with Eastern manufacturers and is the rofore able to offer all domestic goods at wholesale rates. A Wormy Entekpbisk. —A Fair at Con cert Hall,'for the purpose of raising funds to establish a Homcoopathic Hospital, begins to day and will last until the 30th. The variety « articles on hand will be larger thaw is usual on such occasions, and the prices will be uncommonly low. The object Js an exceed ingly good one, and the enterprise should re ceive the support of all our well-disposed citizens. Fob Thanksgiving.— FreshVauilla Roasted and Jordan Almonds, Chocolate Beans, Cho clatena, Jolly Chocolate, Double Vanilla Cream Chocolate, and choice mixed confec tions, in one, two, three and five-pound boxes, for presents. Manufactured daijy by Stephen F. Whitman, Southwest cornet of Twelfth and Market streets. Lecture.— The Very Rev. Dr. Boylen, of Ireland, will lecture at St. Paul’s Church, Christian street, below Tenth, on Thanksgiv ing eyoning. Subject—“ Perseverance of the Irish in the True Faith.” The proceeds are for the benefit of the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart. Tickets fifty cents. Charles C. Burleigh will deliver a lecture on Wednesday evening, November 17tli,’at the hall (late Stockton’s Chiirch) at Eleventh and Wood, commencing at 8 o’clock. Subject —“The present condition of the country.” Ad mission 25 cents. CITY NOTICES, Yarmouth SudAR Corn, JVo Thanksgiving dinner complete without this, the moßt delicious Corn In cane. Sold by all grocers. People who vomit at the very thought of Ellis actually relish Dr. Winslow’s Liver and Stomach ozonges. They aro wholly vegetable, don’t gripe, agree with overybodr, can hurt nobody, and act like a charm In dyspepsia, bowelcomplaints, liver disease and general debility. Sold by all druggists. Present to a lady of good taste that match less perfume, Burnett’s Flonmel. A Worthy Son of St. Crispin.—We pre sume there are but few of our citizens who have not heard of the merits of tho fine Boots and Gaitera made di- William H. HeLwrg, the accomplished eordormter, at No. 635 Arch street, next to the corner of, B|xth. The highest encomiums which have heen lavished upon him do not, by any means, overrate the beautiful work of this meritorious artist. We aro firm In the opinion that, there is no better bootmaker in the country than W. H. HrLWEG,anda glance at his order-book will exhibit the names of the first gentlemen of oar city, who doubt less entertain a similar opinion. Wedden Spring "Water—St. Albans, Ver mont, Alterative and Chalybeate. Apply for descriptive pamphlet. Fbed’k Bbown, N. B. corner Fifth and Chestnut streets. • Ask the Ladies* Maids and tiiey will ♦ell vou that PHALON’B VITALIA OB SALYATION FOB THE HAIR is the favorite article for reviving the natural tinge of blanched or fading ringlets. Clear tts’fluid glass, wholesome to the skin as water, undis colorable by the light, without any mineral odor and yielding no sediment, it defiee competition and courts comparison. • Mb. A. L. VanSant, corner of Ninth and Chestnut atreots, the leading manufacturer of French and American confectionery iu the city, now offers hot-house fruits and all the delicacies in hjs lino. Cold weather does not chap or roughen the skin after using „ . c ...... , Wright’s Alconated Glycerine Tablet of Solidified Glycerine. Its daily use makes the skintielicately soft and beauti ful. Sold by all druggist. - No. 624 Chestnut street. New Brown, Blue and Drab Kersey Overcoatings. Nobby , Green, Brown and Gray Mixed Fur Bearer Overcoatings. All Colors Czarine, Edderdon, Castor and Pique Bearer Overcoatings. All Styles English, French and Domestic Casslmeres, and Fancy Velvetand Silk ‘Vestings. > All the Novelties of the Season in the Clothing Lino . Made u p to Order by Charles Stokes, No. 824 Chestnut street. Fuss! Furs!! Furs!!! Best and largest ,tQCk , in the city. at Oakpords’, 834 and 836 Chestnut street, Cohns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully troated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. SIS Chestnut street. Charges moderate. Judicious Mothers and nurses use tor children a safe and pleasant medicine in Sower’s Infant Cordial. Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun dries* . „ Snowden ft Bbothbb, 23 South Eighth street. Mink, Sable, and all "the best and most beantitui styles ol Furs can be had at Oakfobds’, under the Continental. Gents, prepare for colder weather byjpurchasing one of those Fine Mufflers! Fine Mufflers ! Bold at Oakfords 1 , under the Continental. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, J. Isaacs, M.D., Profoßsorof the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost succesß. Testimonials from the moßt reliable sources in tbo city can be seen at his office, No. 5E Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti ficial eyee inserted. No charge made for examination •by goods; EYRE & LINDELI, Fourth and Arch Streets, Hi ve arranged a Counter on which all the DKESS GOODS Displayed will be Sold at 35 Cents, Plain Dark Serges, Plain Dress Goods, . Do Laines and. Alpacas, English Mixtures, Black Alpacas. Good opportunity to select Christmas 1> resents for Helps ol the House. mwstt ■ G rand Closing- Sale i)F RICKEY, SHARP & CO.’S IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY ROODS AT RETAIL. UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS IN SILKS, VELVETS, DEESS GOODS AND MISCELLANEOUS DRY ROODS. This stock Is the most extensive and varied ever offered at retail in this city, and contains more novelties and staples of recent importation than can be foond elsewhere..?... ONE PRICE AND NO DEYIATION. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 78T Chestnut Street. jyUtfrp ' THE NEW TRASK & WHITING HAVE REFITTED STORE, 3Vos. 39 and 41 North EIGHTH Street, Between Market and Arch Streets, And are now offering to the ladies of Philadelphia a large and entirely We enumerate a few of the Special Bargains: 500 dozen Ladies’ All Linen Hem-stitch Handkerchiefs, wide hems, at 280., worth 50c. 8 All Linen Loom Table Damask, at 46c. * 4 Half Bleached do., at 75c. , 4 All Linen extra heavy Double Satin DSmask, at $1 12. 36 inch Dice Huckabapk Towels, extra heavy, at 25e. Extra heavy quality Towels, at 12 l-20. Extra All Linen Table Napkins, at $1 37 1-2 per dozen. Heavy Canton Flannels, at 12 l-2c. Yard wide extra heavy Shaker Flannels, at 50c. 2,000 Yards new style Delaines, at 15c., same as sold at 250. in other stores. Ladies’, Misses’ and Gents’ in all varieties. 50 dozen Bleached and Brown Balbriggan Hose, extra long fop, at 62 1-2©. 100 dozen Merino Hose, at 12 l-2c. 200 dozen Bleached and Brown Fleeced do., at 31c. Rochdale super extra Super Blankets, all wool, at $4 50 per pair. GLOVES OF ALL KINDS. We sell the EMPRESS KID GLOVES at 87 l-2c. per pair, which is a better Glove than is sold in other stores at $1 00. All sizes and colors. Also, the beet $2 00 Kid Glove at $1 62 1-2, in black, colors and all sizes; every pair warranted. ' .s, A full line of DRESS GOODS, in all the new and desirable fabrics. , A full line of MOURNING GOODS, in the popular varieties, at less than the usual prices. We offer special inducements, being imported expressly for us. We warrant them free from imperfection and not to crack or break, and of unusual durability. Our connections with EASTERN MANUFACTURERS are such that we can offer all DOMESTIC GOODS at WHOLESALE PRICES, and in many cases at lower rates than other RETAILERS PAY FOR THEIR GOODS. Our Customers will please bear in mind that in buying our Goods they are paying but a SINGLE PROFIT between the MANUFACTURER and the CONSUMER. Believing that the ONE-PRICE SYSTEM is the only honorable one, we shall adhere to it in all cases. NO ARTICLE allowed to be misrepresented; and any article not proving AS represented can be returned. TRASK & WHITING, NOS. 39 AND 41 NORTH EIGHTH STREET nol6 tuws3t§ CLARK & BIDDLE, 1124 CHESTNUT STREET, HAVE THIS WEEK OPENED A-lV EI.Ea-A.IVX STOCK OF.' ■ FANCY GOODS AND GEMS OF ART. SILVER WABE,■ PLATE. oc3o sAw tdeM ' ■ 1 i.. ■.... REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND KNEASS’S. -NEW ■ HARNESS Mtuloftl Bozos in the boat sionnfi?! by sfcUlfoJ Stolre; no bottofpr ohosyer 9 workmen. ttatir abr6tHßß. expenses reduced br rSmorn!, prices IOWOw* u* ■“ Chestnut street b«tow Fourth Ucirhst street; Biff Horse 1a the doer, Jylf-lrl* DRY GOODS STORE. (FORMERLY LANG’S,) new stock of DRYGOODS, HOSIER Y. IN BLACK SILKS NEW STORE, PHILADELPHIA. DRYGOODS. 500 Dozen, Just Landed, “JOSEPH»' AND “LA BELLE ” KID . GLOVES. Every pair warranted. If they rip or tour another ptir given in excUaiJge. 2-Buttoned Kid Gloves at $1 76.' ALSO; Tlio JJulunooof »n Importer'• Stock oC , GENUINE JOUVIN KID GLOVES. mvpzstf at «1 UPKB PAIR. Thla is by tar' the g-eateat bargain erer afiml it Philadelphia In jj ID OtOVKB. USnSverjr pair Parla big. Our whole atock of SHAWLS, Closing out at tba OrentCNt Bargain* ever offered an EUgfatti ■ Street, . to make room for ourlargely Increasing ' , WOTIOW BtTSINISK. 60-cent Plnld Poplin, 37><Ct •2-cent Plaid Poplins, 60c. S7-ceut Plaid Poplins, 650. a I 60 Slam yard wide. 81 SB. ■cent All-Wool Poplin*,Mo. 76-cent All-Wool Poplins, 62c, - 87-coot All-Wool Poplins,osc. »1 25 Silk Boiled ropllds,Boo. SI CO Bilk Bollod Poplins, SI 25. SI 76»ilkBoiled Poplins «! S 7». 82 00 Silk Boiled Corded Poplins, |l n. 820 Lyons Velvet st 817 per yard. 60-cent Boubalx Poplins, 87. Sc. 76-cent Mixed Double Fold, 60c. 78-ccnt 6-4 All-Wool Delaine, fide. A 2 00 Black Bilks, SI 76. «2 26 Black Bilks, SI BIX, $2 CO Black bilks, 82 W. 82 76 Black Bilks, 82 25. BABGAINS IN BLACK BILKS. I B£o Double Hhawls, f) 60. I i 00 Double Shawls, #7 00. 1 10 OODonbls Shawls, ST 60. i 8 W Stripe ShaWls, 9* 60. I 6 00 Plaid Shawls, S 3 76. 1 6 00 Arab Shawls, 82 26, I I 50 Blue Black Velveteen, 91 26. I 3 Blue Black Velveteen, 81-flO. 1 3 76 Bine Black Velveteen, 82 60. NOTION DBPABTMKHT. Ladles’ Vleecy-llned Gloves. Me. Ladies French Cloth Gloves, Wo. Ladles’Two-bnttoned Gloves,COc. Merino Fleeced Gloves, 26c. Gente’Cloth G10ve5,60c.,780. to 81. _ Gents’ Merino Drawers and Shirts,Tse„ 81. 81 •. Ladles’ Merino Underwear, 91, 81 25 to 91 60. Joseph Kid Gloves, 81 per pair. - La Belle Kid Gloves, 91 25. ’’Bartley” Kids, 81 85. _ Men’s Kid Gloves, 91 25,81 » and 82, JL Sc J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, Importers of Kid Gloves, MO. 23 WORTH EIGHTH HTBEKT. lioio-tu »i , PRICE & WOOD, N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert. JUST BECKIVED, 300 doyen Duchess Paris KM Gloves, 81 pair. Joseph Kid Gloves, 81 pair. Jouvin’s Kid Gloves, choice colors. Ladles’, Gents’and Children's Gloves, cheap. Ladles’Cloth Gloves. 31,«. 60,6JK, 76C..UP to 81- Cbildren’s Blue and Scarlet Cloth Gloves, Ac. Lsdles’and Gents’Hosiery. Children’s Hosiery. Ladles’and Gents'Merino Vests awl Pants. Misses' and Boys ’ Merino Vests and Pants. 100 dozen Hew-etltcb Hdkts. A Job 10t.25 cents, worth 36 cents. Ladles' Hem-stitch Hdkfs., all linen, 17,.23.31,31,45, 60,02 c, Ladle*' and Genta’.Corded Hemstitch Udkfs. Cent*’ Colored Border Udkfa., in now design*. Bargain* in .Linen Good*; In Tablo Linena, Napkin* and Towel*, Bird-Eye Linena, Nuraery Bird Brea, beat make*. Skirting Linena. A large assortment of Blanket#, at S 3 ISO, S 3 87, St. 9* 60, 99,95 73,86, ®6 SO, 37 25, $5 50, S», 81» up to S.lSapalr. FLANNELS, FLANNELS, FLANNELS. AU-wool F1anne1*,23,31,33,40, <5.60,0tt,.75,87K, SI- Bnllardrale .Flannela, Shaker Flannel* and Domet Flannels. Bod and Gray, Plain and Twilled Flannela, Ac. Plain All-wool Poplins, Hilkand M oot Poplins. Plaid Poplins, Stripe Poplins, Sc. BLACK SILKS. Black Silks, good qualitle*, cheap. Black Alpacas, S7Js, 45,60,60.6214, 05,75 c. up to SI ». Water-Proof Cloth, SI, SI 25, SI *O.Bl SO and St « per yard PRICE A WOOD. N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT ■Ol3 BVT JOHN BURNS, House'Fiirnishlng Dry GootLsT'^ AND IMPOKTKH OF MOSIEBT. i ■ ‘ 245 & 247 S. Eleventh St., ab. Spruce. UNEXCELLED FOB CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY OF GOODS WILL OPEN, FROM AUCTION, THIS MORNING, Lillies' All-Linen Hemstitched Ildkfs.. UH'c. Oenu* Handkerchiefs, plain,colored border and Hem- Snowdrop Napkins, all-linen, fast edges, 1)1 CD dor. Heavy Loom Towels,all-linen,l2>ic” • .... Hand-Loom Table Linen, 4ie., U)r., 62,,c. to SI 12’* Two-yard wide Uieached Table Linen, i 5c., d7,‘«o CANTON FLANNELS, lIS, 15.13,23,25,27 to «Bc. Ballardvale Flannels, S/Sc. All-Wool Flannels, 2Sc, .up. „ Black Waterproof Cloaking, 80c,, 91, $1 121*, 91 23, Waterproof for suits, 9123, 91 375, 91 n. CARTWRIGHT A WARNER’S UNDERWEAR. Cartwright A Warner’s Gents’Shirts. 92 73 up. Cartwright & Warner’s extra heavy six thread Shirt*. Cartwright A Warner's Ladies’ V esls. Cartwright A Warner s Children’s! ests. Lallies’ high neck, long sleeve Vests, 76 cts. up. Gents’ Merino Shirts. 50c., 75c., 9L 81 24. Ladles’genulno Jlalbrlggan Hp«e,76c..B7Jic. Ladies’ heavy “ Iron Frame" Il0Be,37«0. Ladles'*‘Dont>lo-Bole” “Iron-frame’ Hose, «c. Gents’super Stout H Hose, 31c-.; best Imported, 37Uc. Ladies’ and Children’s extra-long English Hose, Children’s scarletnnd bine hose, in solid colors. nol.l s w2t . BARGAINS! DESIRABLE GOODS! In sedition to a large, complete stock, we havo some very attractive things In every department, of which we enumerato a fow: 32c. WOOL POPLINS. 78c. BLACK POPLINS. 91 <OO HEAVY TARTAN PLAIDS. 91 00 BLACK POPLINS. 91 00 BLACK MERINOES. 81 25 SILK POPLINS. 91 25 FANCY FRENCH POPLINS. 91 28 BLACK OTTOMANS. S 6 00 FINE HEAVY BLAHKETB. 92 60 EX. BLACK VELVETEENS 92 00 BLACK CABACULLAS. 810 00 CLOTH CLOAKB. 95 00 WOOLEN LONG SHAWLS. ®l2 00 ftOOD BBOOBE SQUARE. We invite attention to our Cloak Stock. It will bo found to be one of the very best In the city. COOPER & CONARD. 8. fi. corner Ninth and market Stse NOTICE. THE OLD ESTABLISHED Fancy Dry Goods Establishment OP GEO. FRYER, 916 CHESTNUT STREET, ;■ - FOR SALE On liberal tertns to a responsible purehasek. Property for sale or to rent. 24 briefest. This la a rare 'chance for any one to secure one oft he best business stands In this city. Tho atock all Urst olasa and will be sold at Its real value. - Apply as abOTo. oc2-2»rp§ : ' "" J chambers; j , No. 810 ARCH STREET, BARGAINS. BARGAIN! BLACK GUIPURE LAOES. . BLACK THREAD LAOES. POINTS APPLIQUE LACKS. POINTE LACK COLLARS. CAMBRIA VEILS AT 400. FORMER PRICE, 92. GENT’S HDKFB.-BARGAIHB. EMBROIDERED LINEN SETTB, FROM 73 CENTS FRENCH MUSLIN, 2 Y’DS WIDE, 05c, ocSQlmorp BLACK MLKO,
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