- 71,16134.7': stArrout fool The filhficielon illandess. It ia pervette kind of ingenuity which `would try to Make a waddle of the ore dentists given by the Emperor of China To Mr. EV/tiepin° and his Embassy, oft the, lea that the words of two tranalationctliilbr, that , the Emperor 'writes too arrogantly, and that Pays and K we seem to L say that foreign nations are little- - -though this last would be a true fact enough; for, if population and territory be any tat,Chinaiii always the biggest:: As regards the Emperorki assumption of the favor ol'Heaven, it is only his way.of saying '! By the . Grace of God;" and, for thereat, all nation and Princes make themselves, Higb and Mighty, Sublime, and : 00 forth , when they come to treat with one another. George 111. used to call himself King of . France, and Victor Emmanuel calls himself King of Jerusalem:, and we .bolieve Cyprus, too. If those objurgators have no worse things to pay of that great Americo. Celestial Embassy, people may, safely encout age it, and wish it God tspeed.-11r. Times. Arzny Clothing.. The same journal observes "A writer in the Army and Navy Gazette (London) has heard that the clothing served out to United States soldiers is often very in ferior in Outfits , . It quotes astatement, origi nally made by a New York journal, to the effect that the color of the clothing is not uni form, and the pants in particular have all the shades of which blue is susceptible:" The writer suggests that the contractors are cheat ing the Government. He knows nothing of ay the w_in .which we manage such affairs here. English contractors may not be abore a little sharp practice now and then,. but ours are all honest men. That is why they made so little out of the war, and why they are .so very poor now: A New Russian Polley. The change in Russian policy from Pan bellenism to Panslavism will he,the key to many of the difficulties of the Eastern question of the future. Indeed, it explains some of the 'acts ,of thi3 St. Petersburg Governnaent, the causeof which otherwise wks not very ap parent. Thus Russia gave aid to Greece during the Cretan revolution, and paid little attention to bet interests at the Paris Con gress. Before the Crimean war, Russia dis liked the idea of neutrality, which it has since favored under the name et Pan.slavism—it even went's° far in this - dislike as to refuse aid to the Prince of Montenegro in his war against • the Turks. Panhellenism—•than is as Russia understood it, the support of all the " orthodox bellevers"—was the favorite idea . of Nicholas and the Czars of bis' ' sehool. • Through it they sought to arouse thereligious passions of the members of the Greek Church against the Turks., - But this is all changed now. Russia no longer cares for ith early love, but seeks a new mistress in a Panslavonic confederation under a Russian protectorate.—/V. Y. World. 'Wanton of.Chrtstendoin. The London Times considers it a rather re markable. fact that at UM moment three dis tinct appeals for the reunion of Christendom should be made from suCh distinct and even opposite sources as the Pope, the Patriarch of Constantitioplo; and gip evangelical preacher, Merle d'Aubigne The Pope prays for It in his letter to Archbishop Manning; the Greek P atriarch, while quietly informing' the Arch bishdp of Canterbury that his theologians con sider' the XXXIX articles beretical,prays with equal earne-stness• for it; and finally,the lesser ligh still a power in the Genevan Israel -Dr Merle trAubigno, not satisfied with his own prayers, . invites all the evangelical churehes to unite prayer fdr thepurpose. . Attacks on the Irons. of Lords. nib London Spectator renews its attempts at battering down that very iespectable safe guard of the. British constitution, - the House of Lords. Its suggestion that a House of .Nota bles might be substituted for it seems advanta geous. The prbaciple of equality which, as Mr. Lowe pointed .out, has been introduced by the Household Suffrage bill, mast finally pervade the entire British constitution. Every attempt, it argues, to refdrm the House of Lords - must introduce this principle; and with that Widow it seems :difficult to conceive "the existence of. a political house, in which either hereditary rank or title is 'a condition of mem bership. = A Coujugral Elysitun. Indiana is the happy resort of couples anxious for separation a vinculo, but in some other respects the isle of Man is" superior. A woman has recently been tried' there for at tempting to murder her husband by slow poisoning. •She had the satisfaction Of being acquitted - on the ground that the Manx code had made no provision for attempts to commit murder by poison.— WOW. THE LATE MINING ACCIDENT IN CALIFORNIA. Effeeteef txperimentinii with New Ex. plositte Coinpeands. [ Frem the Marysville (Cal.) Appeal, Nov. al A frightful and fatal accident occurred in the tunnel of theFactolus Gold Mining and Water CompanY,near Smartsville;orr the2lst inst. On Thursday last Professor Bafenegger, Mr. Les zinkey, chemist; and Mr. Klause, of• the firm of Charles W. Claus, & Co.; San Francisco, agent of the Hateriegger Powder. Company, San Francisco, arrived herewith 31111 supply of material to test the eflkiency of their pow der in blasting rocks. Their first attempt was in the tunnel of the Blue Point Gravel Mining Company . , which was not as satisfactory as they desired. And having to 'work from a shaftl3B feet in depth, they preferred to work in a tunnel whore they could enterfrom the mouth, the descending and ascending the shaft being troublesome and taking up . time. They called on Mr. O'Brien,Superintendent of the Pactolus Com pany, who Introduced them to the contractors on his tunnel, with whom they made arrange ments for the contractors to drill certain holes as they directed, which was done—the powder, men to load and discharge the same. On Friday two holes were discharged which proved satisfactory. Three more holes were prepared for operation on Saturday. The powder being used in the cartridges they had to be made. Everything was not in order in time to load and tire on Saturday, and was postponed, until Sunday morning, when, in tamping, or preparing the cartridge in the drill hole, a premature explosion occurred, killing Mr. Claus instantly, tearing off a por tion of his head and one arm. Mr.' Herman Smith, one of the contractors, who was assist ing, was so terribly mangled that ho expired in two hours. Mr. Leszilikey, the chemist, is dreadfully bruised arid cut up, and one eye de stioyed ; legs, arms and sides terribly cut • up. Dr. Asay, being at home at the time, has taken charge of the sulkier, with the hope of hi=recovery. THE GREAT COE NCI L. The King of Bavaria and the Pope—The Catholic Binhopm and the Council. The following is the text of the autograph letter addressed by the King of Bavaria to the Archbishop of Munich on the occasion of the 'recent meeting of the German Bishops at Fulda and, winch was noticed by cable tele gram in the Herald. LINDERROF, get. 21, 1869.—My Dear Arch oixhop-1 received with pleasure the pastoral of the assembled prelates which you wore kind enough to send me. I road it with the interest SO important a document merits, and I rejoice to find expressed in it the conviction of the German bishops that the approaching Council will proclaim no doctrine iii contra diction with the principles of justice, with the right of the State and those who represent its authority, with the true interests of science or with the legitimate. liberty and welfare of the populations. I hope that the spirit of moder ation with which the meeting was animated will prevail in the council, and that the latter may have for the Church the salutary effect which every good Catholic must desirei.. 1 am, with affectionate sympathy, your King, Louis. The Kempten. Gazette (Bavaria) calls atten tion to the fact that according to article fifteen of the Concordat concluded between Pope Pius VII. and the King of that country, Maximilian Joseph (Rh June, 1817), the archbishops and bishops of that. State are bound to take an oath of fidelity to the mon aroh, conceived in these terms:— I swear and solemnly promise ou God's Holy Gospel, obedience and fidelity to his Majesty. , I equally pledge nivself to entertain no rela tions, to take part, in no council, nor to bind myself, at home or abroad, by ally alliance which might be injurious to nubile tranquility, and to make known to the King's government any design prejudicial to the State which, either in my diocese or anywhere else, ma y come to my knowledge. • w.171.6.6batr.1..Z . .octi . 1 , ; CITY BtraeLIKTILII. . , . . GS BAL - Simon • 'Art . rorte • f t , Csiorttrif"Ps•Urd'xio'•OUVES.4.44 4 / 0 .0 DAY—Mount NO liStEanort.—Tbet - rinetribet4::Of ' the General Synod of :;heflt,efOrtriekt Ohttroli in the "United States reasse mbled this ; morn ting for the transaction of business tit O t hrist Reformed, Ohurek GrOn The devotional exercises were itonduoted in • 'tbe usual form. ' • = • „“ • The nominations of ;e to the Oeneial • Assembly of •the Presbyterian Church :waS: - 'strickenfrote. • the report,. inasnauoh . es there'; " was nnassuranee that 'such delegatr*thOugh; cordially received by the New School Assam bly,would beitcelved in the sate warby the ' United AssemblY. • , • . , The Boards of Home and Foreign ;Missions of Orphans', Homes, and. of „Stuaday,-echool• 'assodatiOns and dolegatesi to. corresponding bodies were nominated as follows:'-'•.‘k • •• ' Board 'Home • Nissions-,Kevs., G. B.„ N. Gam; S. El. GeiseY; 43 riins, D: Leberman, B. Baushman, W. : A:agent:laugh, D. E. Klopr Eider • Charles Santee; Geo. Gel bath, D.W , Gross, - Jacob - Deitz, ev. G. EL Johnston., I% C. Prugh; 3.• H. Reiter,M P.' Bucher, Dr: D. Zacharias Dr. J. BosSiird,*Dr: G. W. Williard, Dr .. H. • J:Ruetenik, Elder A. H. Baughman, G. G. Progh, Thos. F. Brock, W. L. Graser.• ' ' :0 • •,, Sunday-School fAssociation—The' committee recommended that, the old' board • should be continuekand instead of the name of,Rev. Dr. H. Harbaugh, deCeased, they. nominate Rev. John Beck and Rev. F. W. Kremer. • . Delegate to the General Synod of the Lutheran Church—Rev. S. N. Callender, Rev. W. H. H. .Snyder.:. Delegate to General Synod of the Reformed Church in America—Rev. S. H. Giesy, D. D., Rev. B. litiusliman. • . Trieimial Synod of the Moravian (Thurchßev. J.H. Good, D. D., Rev. G. W. Aughinbaugh. The following were announced as the suc cessful candidates . : • Board of Missions--Rev. B, Bauman, G. W. Russell, N. Gehr, S. H. Giesey, D. D., D,Gans,' D. D., G. W. Auginnbaugh, Dr. D. Zadharlits, Dr. 3. Bossard. Elders--CnarleS Santee, W. D. Gross, George Gelbach, Jacob Y. Dietz. Sunday-School Association—John Bech. Delegate to General Synod of the Lutheran • Church—Rev. S. N. Callender. Delegate to the General Synod of the Refor>ed Church. in America—Rev. B. Bausman. Triennial Synod • of Moravian Church—Rev. J.. H. Good, I), D. The report of the committee to which was referred • the subject of the revision of the hymn book was then 'called up. Rev. Dr. Afflemoved that the consideration Of the sub ject be deferred until the next: triennial meeting of the General Synod,in order to give 'more time for the preparation of a suitable Collection, of hymns. The motion to defer was adopted.— Rev. Dr...Attie then 'offered the following: Whereas,The General Synod has allowed the provisional use of two liturgies in the Church. Anti whereas, It is desirable 'that a selection of hymns should - be inserted in this. Liturgy ; therefor! Resolved, That permMsion is hereby given to the Eastern Synod .to issue, a selection of hymns and charts for provisional use in the church in their respective liturgies. Adopted. Rev. Mr. Ructenich offered the following : Whereas, The German hymn-boOk fund do rutted by Dr. Schaff; for the.publication of German Sunday, School books, is not at pre sent tised. 'And whereas, The printing estab lishment.of the Western Synod is now en gaged in publishing a series of German Sun day School books under proper supervision. Therefore, Revived ? That the Treasurer of General Synod be instructed•te pay over to the above mentioned establishment trio interoet of said fund for the above purpose, until. further in- , "struetions. Provided, That all -books - so pub :Milted, are 'properly examined before their publication by the Board of Publication, • by both the Board of Publication west and Board'of Examiners east, . The resolution was laid on the table for, the present: The Committee to whom was referred the requests of the classes of :West moreland, Clarion and i'St." Paul and :West New York, to be formed into a Synod, re ported that the classes named, being the proper number, and having been regularly dismissed from their respective Synods for this purpose, there was no cause why their re quest should not be granted. They therefore recommend,the following resolution : Resolved, That the classes of Westmoreland, Clarion, St. Paul and West New .York, are hereby constituted a Synod., to be known as the Synod of the Reformed Church in the United. States. The report of the committee to whom was referred the claims' of the Home Missidnary cause was presented. The report was recom mitted. The committee appointed by the General Synod, at Dayton, to examine the Trigate edi tion of the Heidelberg Catechism, submitted a report, endorsing the work. • . •. • • Tux EDUCATED BLIND.- 2 -At a recent in formal meeting of a number of the graduates of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Blind, held in our city, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, We of the educated blind, and es pecially these of us who are pursuing litera ture or music as a profession, have acquired much valuable experience peculiarly fitting us to grapple with those problems which affect so vitally , the welfare and usefulness of the educated blind; and Whereas, We hold it to be one of our first duties to employ our talents, acquirements and experience in advancing the interests of those who, like - ourselves, have peculiar pro judices to combat, and peculiar difficulties to surmount ; and Whereas, This object can be best accom plished by an effective organization ; there fore Ileeolved That a Committee of three be ap pointed, whose duty it shah be to issue a call for a meeting of the educated blind of our own and adjacent States, to be held in the city of Philadelphia, at such time and place a,;: the Committee may designate. And be it further Resolved,. That the foregOing preamble and resolutions be published in the daily tapers _of the city, and that the press throughout our own and adjoining States be requested to copy the same. The following gentlemen wore constitute t committee: Prof. 'Walter S. Fortescue, A. M., Principal of Germantown Seminary for Young Ladies; D. D. Wood, Esq., Organist of St. Stephen's P. E. Church ; Mr. A. Nesmith, jr., Instructor of Music. PHILADELPHIA TRACT AND DtrISSION SO ciErr.—The Forty-second Annual Report of this Society has been received. The record of the Society for the year ending Oct. 1, 1869, is thus given "In reviewing the work of the Philadelphia Tract and Mission Society for the year, we re port one General Agent, six Missionaries and 750 Visitors who have been engaged during the year, from house to house, over the city, in circulating 516,431 Eng1i5h,90,723 German, and 1,503 French TraCts ; also, 39,333 tracts in different languages among the seamen and boatmen along the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers. 996 religious books have been given away, 96 Bibles given to the destitute, 840 Mis sion visits made,l4B sick and distressed re lieved, 212 meetings held in different sections, 207 persons persuaded to attend church, 171 children gathered into Sabbath and other schools, and 212 induced to sign the Temper ance pledge. "A legacy of $3,000 from Mrs. Ann Hertzog, has been received ; also, from churches and individuals, $1,340 83. The 'expenses of the Society for the same time have been $4,047 25." The General Agent of the Society . is Joseph H. Schreiner, No. 1334 Chestnut street; the Superintendents, J. Schreiner, First Dis trict, .f. O'Conner, Second District, and A. G. Rowland, Third District the Missionaries, Misshlary Anderson; and hiss Mary Matlack; and along the Delaware and Schuylkill, Mr. E. R. Anderson. DIRTY STREETS.—The Board of Health en deavors •to have the streets properly cleansed, but the contractors'do not seem to keep up to the work. Many of the streets are in a very filthy condition, and their • appearance would indicate that they have not, received visits from scavengers for a long period. Yesterday High Constable Curley reported to the Board of Health a long list of streets which need early attention. OPEN.--Notwithstanding the fre quent notices in the newspapers, people will continue to leave their doors and windows un fastened at night. Such neglect is . placing a premium upon robbery. This morning nearly all of the Lieutenants had reports of some houses found Open. Among thelitt , ...-reportA were four stores in the Tenth District and limn houses in the Eleventh District. • ' ' ; ,•,• : ' • TAX DAILY EVESINe-BULLETIN - . . relative to a tr Ali ars3f ifirit er : : o li f h t e i l ee P . l .P lC"ri bilati ng elp rti hi e a r City Gnat& ftom the pttri:ttol i fto VOFt l2 ‘ Bri "II litte,heeri leaned,: • “ElnAinatrAnvitta P. M., BiAliiiiivintind,NOT. 27, 1869. 7 8peci0l Order, .Netlipri-1.• oom-, mending officer ' ef,tbet Philadelphia 'pity •t 4 nerds having petitioned that'' 'his regiment . ,be transferred'freid ;the Third Brigade' to the Fourth Brioda,„and fibipet_ttkffUving been approved by the intermedlOte ocumnaaderse and it 'being fttreeable to the .corafbander pl, I r ChAth Or)gaoek thOrofoo 'OW; Rbilltdel-.' phis City Guards are hereby tranaforred from the Third 'Brigade to the Fettt'th'',.l)tigade of the Firat'Diyision PennsylVitia Militia from 'the date ofthis order. • "Ilyorder of the Commando-104%10E , • - B. bloOsittair", • "i.A.djutant-Oeneral of Pennsylvania." A lictiirdi.kes Bor.—The Delaware Itarbor Police, at the:request of the ,Vagrant Detoo , tive,•yesterday took into etistedi, a little boy, named prank Quinn, thirteen : , years of ago. In consequence of the loss of .parents, by 'death, the youth has been left homeless , and friendless. Ile has subsisted neon food fur nished him by some of the residents in the neighborhood of Beach apd (Mateo streets, and at nights has slept in an old boikir. A. dog has been a faithful eotripanion to him, and last evening gave the policeman considerable trou ble when he attempted to approach: the boiler. The dog followed his master to the Station Ilq,use, whining and beettsiorially barking and snapping at the officer. Quinn Is to be pro-" vided with a home in one of the charitable in stitutions. , • ANOTiu BOOTIILACI{ IN Griffin, aged VS years, a bootblack, was ar rested yesterdayat Sixth and Chestnut .streets by Special Officer Edward, l3urns, of tho Fourth District, upon the charge of having been concerned in the robbery of the hard- Ware store of Buehler, Howard &110., No. 427 Market street, a fetus day ago. A lot of fine cutlery was . stolen at the time, and some of the missing knives were found 'on the per son of Griffin. The accused will have a hear ing at the Central Station this afternoon. CRUELTY TO ANIMAL s.—Chatled Heider was arrested on Sixth street, below Arch, yesterday,by Policeman Foster, of the Eighth District, upon the charges of malicious mis chief and cruelty to animals. He was driving a large, wagon loaded with iron, and drove over the foot of a horse which was standing on the street.. He was taken before Al d. White, and was held in $1,200 ball to answer at court. Low( OUT liOlt THEM—Two men represen ting themselves as collectors, for the Dloya mensing Soup Society aro going around col lecting money for that charity. The benevo lent aro requested by the President of the Society, RoberfGraffen, to bestow none of their spare cash upon these fellows, as they are investors: THE.HAYTIEN MINISTER.—Gen. Alexander Tate, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary ,of Hayti near our govern ment', is in this city, and will be present at the - Union League'this evening; Elmo/mm.18.-12e statement . that John Beers, who committed suicide. in the Schuyl kill on Wednesday, had only been married about two weeks, is erroneous. He has been married since the :id.of June last. SOMETIHNO NEW.—SWERT SARATOGA ROLLS at Morse & Gursallie, 238 Eleventh street. • WIIDDIN(18, Pit IVATE AND SOCIAL '-PAII TIE-4 catered for and supplied by G. Byron Mono, gos Arch street, Confectioner. quality and style not to be excelled. . 4 ` THERE'S NOTHING .LIKS LEATHER." This maxim Is old, but sound to the root ; • There's nothing lik.e leather to make a fine boot ; To keep oct the weather. the rains und the snows, There's nothing like leather—as the story goes. Friend liiinvEn, at five thirty.five on ArchrUtreet, Wields.a masterly band to clothe human feet In good well-tanned ' - kip," or calf-skin no fine; As only a maker can do in this line ; In boots and shoes tie has a full store; - And orders can fill too as many more— Supply all the gents and the boys in the town, Fur tie's a eon of St.Crispin, of great renown. The old and the young on Hut wgo should ; Sr. CRIsPIN has named him The KNiciur oil _Tun Awt. ; I.lxamine lilt:boots which are placed there in pairs; Take the old ones along should they need repairs;. He fills orders promptly-rdoes work very fast; He minds his own business, and sticks to his last He'll fit you with boots—so easy they feel— To the instep or ball, to the too or the heel, That clothing your foot in fond fashion's array; -I You can gracefully walk throughout the long day ; If your "toot's pretty," then you can just"show it." This we give gratis—the word of the poet ; For Ilk:twit° s the man to fit you all right With the best of boots—not too loose nor too tight; His boots, shoes, or gaiters, for all kinds of wear, Aroma& of all fabrics, selected with care. And sold at low rates within the reach of all, Then (o to ST. CRISPIN'S great KNIGHT OF THE AWL. There a nothing like leather when made into shoes, Boots. gaiters or pumps—oat as we may choose ; Tketo's nothing like having these things to fit well— A subject on which we would long like to dwell ; But timo and space, both taken together, Just leavo room-to say there's nothing like leather." The store of Mr. Wm. H. HRLWRV< at No. 536 ARCU street, is a popular emporium, where Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, for gents' and boys' wear, may be had upon call or made to order. THE GREAT MODERN. DISCOVERT.—The new combination of vegetable eflocifics in DR. W INS• LOW'S delicious Liver and' Stomaah Lozengo is work ing wonders in Dyspepsia, liver complaint, chronic 1100. tivenese, nervous complaints and general debility. Sold by all Druggists. UNSURPASSED FOR BEAUTY AND FIT are the New Style English Paletot Overcoats of Carr's Finished Melton, • Made by CHARLES tivonts, No. 824 Chestnut Street, THE TIME (ASLORINCI PHEPARATIONS Dooman.—Bewaro of bottled dyes in tho shape of silver hair dyes and sediment fluids. They aro all pestiferous 01111 dangerous. PitaLoN's VITALIA On SALVATION FOIL TM: HAM, Et perfectly pure, transparent, harmless and agrt cable preparation, is tha only agent that will change prey hair to its natural color without risk or any dis- gusting consequences. Bummur's COCOAINE.—The best and cheap est hair-dressmor in the world, ifs unsurpaeoed for lobo of hair, irritation of the scalp and dandruff. CIIIIISTRIAS AND HOLIDAY GIFTS of the f nest and most, beautiful and latest kyle of Gents' and ()tithe' Bata Mid Cape, at OAKYORTPS, under the Con t !Dental Hotel. FOLD WEATHER does not chap or roughen the , kin after using lAseght's - Alconated Glycerine Tablet of bolldified Glycerine. Ito daily use makes the skin delicately soft and beauti ful. Sold by all druggist R. &G. A. WRIGHT, No. 624 Chestnut street. BONING TABLES, MEAT SAFES, Wringers, and full assortment of Articles for Kitchen usA. FAILSON & Co., Dock Street. below Walnut HOLIDAY GIFTS OF FINE FURS. Handsomest and largest stock to choose from. At 834 and 8313 Chestnut street, ()HARLEM °AETNA]) oSt. 8o:xs. 834. CEIARLES OAKFORD &SONS. 836 834. The Leadinff Dealers in Fine Furs, 836. 834 and 896 Chestnut street. 836 Corms, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 010 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. JUDICIOVB MOTHERS and nUXBCB USA for children a safe and pleasant medicine In BMW'S infant (brain , . • SURGICAL INBTRUMI NTB and druggists' sun dries. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, 23 South Eighth street. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, EL D. Professor of the Eye and Ear treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his °Mee, No. 805 Arch street. 'The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as be has no secrets in his practice. Artie . Octal eves inserted. Fo charge • e for examination YY.)000 WANTED-A MAN WITS .) this amount as silent or active partner in'a hanical manufacturing business, well established, Pa) rg largo profits and only wanting increased capital to n kb it one of the best businesses in Philadelphia. • reps" STEAK,'? EVHNING BULLETIN Office. ded.2t* TORTE MONNAIE, POCKET BOOK AND SATCHEL MANUFACTORY, 47. N. Sixth Street, beiow Port Folios, - Dressing Cases, Cigar (IMO, Cuban, WHOLESALE u 029 limp§ O . FF OF' THE EI.S. ON I: SAW, TOOL AND ST.PIEL WORKS. 1.1., Dee. 2,1869. 31t'. SAMUEL DissTON , from told after thl4 (late,. IN no longer contwctoil with theft° works. HENRY DISSTON t. SON. - Oh hild after illintotry iet,JB7o, Mr. tiAMILIEL DIRK' TON wi.ll telie fill charge of the brunch tele olltiliment iit elikno. - IIENIt'I DIKSTON Ss SON. CITY NOTICES. 834 AND 836 834 AND 836 CHARLES RIIMPP, PHILADELPHIA bloney Del tm, Work BOXO9, Rankers' Clove, Porbos, ' AND BETA IL. .-• • • „• e Mf r p r J 4 ' 4 , •• , • - ' . ,• . . . ItiUMEIPRIA-FRIDAT . hilarrMßEll a '1869 • ' • . . . .. ._ _ -. .i..." - ' , ::::.1',....' , .1 ,- ,• , ..:,i,;,.....y1,!.:.11 - :::14 .„....„,,,.,...;, :,....,„. I l N ' :. .1'.,.E.:,,;:we ~'' (t'i 4 ~ ~ : l i i 4 G ~ '~ 7• 1 . II A TitE°, LAAO - VST CLOTHING HOUSE' IN THE CITY. - PRICES:. BELOW . THE.'.. , ,QOSI I - wXANUFACTURING OVERCOATS...ALL\ STYLES. SUITS-EVERY DESCRIPTION. FOR, A SHORT TIME A DEDUCTION OF 15 PER CENT. On AU Cash Sales in the Custom Department. The very best made, at heavy reductions. TWENTY' PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL MANNER OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Determined to close Out quickly the immense Stock on hand, we shall- make the Sale a Duplicate in Every respect of the GREAT EXECUTORS' SALE held one year ago, of which the people well remember they secured the best BARGAINS in Clothing that they have ever made in their lives. THIS IS THE STATEMENT OF THE CASE : Anticipating, as did all' Merchants, an unusually brisk trade, we invested EIGHT. HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL LARS in the Manufacture of Clothing. Our Sales have exceeded last year's, but have fallen short of our cake !aliens, amounting to the present time for Pall Trade to about $lOO,OOO, leaving us FOUR HUNDRED. THOUSAND DOLLARS. WORTH OF GARMENTS. Goods of every description suitable to all classes, made up with the utmost care, of the very finest materials, not one dollar's worth of whi ch are we willing to carry over into next year. Hence, we are determined, AT ALL HAZARDS, to make , • .A CLEAN SWEEP, So as to have our counters clear for the next Season's Trade. MOUSE OPEN FROM "I A. M. TO 9 P. M. AND • SATURDAY NIGHTS LATER. Any garments bought at night, or any other time, CHEERFULLY EXCHANGED, and when not able to suit the cus tomer, the MONEY RETURNED ' , according to OUR CUSTOM FOR YEARS PAST. An extra force of Salesmen in attendance, and most careful attention given to all. We are glad the people appreciate the opportunity and are getting such bargains. • WE HAVE STILL AN IMMENSE STOCK. THE C.54:31 - I:NEEL OF SIXTH AND NEALJELIKET STHEETi4. DRY GOODS.' EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 S. SECOND STREET, Would invite the attention of buyers to their stook of SILK CLOAK VELVETS Pure NUk, Best Imported. 218-INOII VELVETS. • SO•INCH VELVETS. • 32-IEOH VELVETS. • 36-12100 VELVETS. 40-11WII VELVETS VELVETEENS, SILK FINISH, AT LOW PRIOES FASHIONABLE SILK FLUSHES► BLUE' BILK PLUSH. • BROWN BILK PLUSH. GREEN BILK PLUSH. SCARLET SILK PLUSH. WHITE BILK PLUSH. PURPLE BILK PLUSH EDWIN.......HALL. &:::Ca, No. 28 S. SECOND STREET. set , w t m 3mrp§ GREAT CRASH IN DRY GOODS. EVERYTHING DOWN. High Prices Over for the Season. Grand Closing Sale OF RICKEY, SHARP & 00. 3 S IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT RETAIL. UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS ' IN SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS AND MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS. This stock is the most extensive and Wailed ever offered at retail in this elty, and tantalum more novelties and staples of recent importation than can be found elsewhere. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. nicamr, SHARP & CO., 727 Chestnut Street. ale th, - JOHN W. .TROMAS Nos. 405 and 407,i. Second Street, Has now open his Fall and Winter itaportation.of LADIES' CLOAKINGS. Black Careen Astrachaus, in „Black and White. Seal Shins. • 'Velvet Beavers, in all colors. Finley Cloths, for Opera Cloaks. Silk 'Plashes and Velveteens. eoll-4aq .AL,:iki,....ATN;',:'O...T.l'.Jl ;;; R DY-M HAS CO N I OED AND IS NOW IN PULL PROGRESS, 1 - ;4•7:: - .. - 1 ., : :,- 1 7;4:: ti ~'' We are Rapidly Selling 00, BOYS' CLOTHING, WANAMAKER & BROWN, THE LARGEST CLOTHING , HOUSE, First Class Beady-Made Clothes' g, suitable for an Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a Handsome Line qf Piece Goods for Cus tom. Work. CARRIAGES ! CARRIAGES ! CARRIAGE BUILDER, 1009 and 1011 Chestnut St. no 3 w f m 2mrp NEW CARPETS, AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Draggets, Oil Cloths, U. .ILJEOEDOM SIIA. - VV I 1,e22 910 ARCH STREET. P. J. HASSARD & CO., CHEMIST AND PHARMACEUTICAL No. 630 Chestnut Street, Superlative Excellence and absolute Purity character ize all Drugs, Mimicsls and (Impounds dispeniMil by this Establishment, whose attractive Cases display a select and varied assortment of theta', Fancy and Mis cellaneous Articles, and whose Stook comprises the choicest Wares, Wines and Cerdials for Medicinal lab. Messrs. fIASSARD & CO. fabricate Standard Specifics, Exquisite Perfumes and , Beautifying Cosmetics from their own Original Fortnulte; their Preparations are Elaborated with Artistic Critical Exactitude end Expert Maulpulation,and are endorsed uud administered by the most Eminent Phy Maus. ' nol3 'tarp§ PANTS AND VESTS -..-HUNDREDS OF VARIETIES. OAK HALL, CLOTHING. JONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 004 MARKET STREET. PHIWIO=4MJA. GEO. W. EIIOWIN. Proprietor CARItTAGES. WM. D. ROGERS, RPETINGHT, DRUGGISTS, COMPOUNDERS, PRILADAMPIIIA. S A,L E D E O'.H . L.' - :‘,:01',..!r.:iII:::. - ti-N: . :-(1.. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. A GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE. Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street, Now offers a wbll•selcctod stock of Furnishing Goods for atonement IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRTS, Made of the beat teaterlsbi it the beet mazuser, by bawl UNDERCLOTIIIXO In great variety, of the mod deeirabla makes sat qualitlea.. ALSO. Hosiery, Gloves, Stocks, Scarfs, Ties, Hdkfs., Cardigan Jackets, etc. 0012 fm w lyrp IMPORTANT TO BOOK-KEEPERS. JUST PUBLISHED. THE . 66 CATCH-WORD" LEDGER INDEX. (COPYBIGIIT Book-keepers and all others having to use an /11410 X will find this a very valuable book. By using the "Catch-word" Index, it will not milt save time and eyesight.but the finding of a name %daily Is a math etn atical certainty. You are invited to call and examine it. PIII3LISIIED BY JAS. B. SMITH fz CO., Wholesale and Retail Blank Book Manufacturers and Stationers, No. 27 South SEVENTEI Street, 029 w f m 3mr THOS, KENNEDY & BROS, WHOLESALE STOOK' AT RETAIL TRIMMED BON NETS 600 doaon Feathers Just Opened. Ostrich Tips. Long Ostrich • Plume de Cock, Paradise, • India Pheasants, Willow Feathers, Colored Birds. Richest Assortment of French Flowers Ever Opened. KENNEDY, 729 C 5029 smra REPAIRS TO ' WATCHES . AND bineteal Boxes tu the best manner. by_ sktftral workmen. BAUR & BBOTHEBK Chestnut street bqlow Fourth. J. C. ARRISON, Ckimisting of his WRAPPERS, Of which he makes a specialty STATIONERY . MILLINERY GOODS. Great Reduction in Prices. PARIS WALKING HATS. White Felt nate. Colored Felt Hate* Silk Velvet Hata* Boman Sashes Very Cheap. Bonnet Ribbons. Satins and Velvets Out Bias. Real Laces, Guipure laces, I Steel Buckles*, Jet Ornamente. TNET STREET. B A It kir A
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