musisiOrisam atntaitallY.
THE Gubernatorial election in Texas Is still
bt z
Internal •Revenue receipts yesterday
were Vi 3,452.
TO-nair Tennessee elects members of the
Coltstitutional Convention.
THE Shoddy mill of Waterhouse Brothers,
.
at Passatc N. J., was burned on Thursday
evening.. 'Passaic,
$lOO,OOO.
, .
IklcPaltr.a . kto was forinally indicted by the
. .... ew 'York Grand Jury, yesterday, for the
t
tniurdei of Albert 1). Richardson.
.. .
. Tor Ax. shipment of boots , and shoes from
4:. Mostoty, this year, 1,132,400 cases, an excess
i oyer same time last year of 348,372 cases. A
.t.' A FETE was given in Paris by the English
Ambassador, on Thursday, in honor of General
N. P. Banks, who is about to return to New
•,___, Yotik... ..
SENATOR RANISEr, who went to Paris to
negotiate a postal treaty with France, charged
nothing for his time or services, his traveling
expenses only being defrayed by the Govern
ment.
('Auer. -
• Adespatch says there is no truth in
the statejnent that Napoleon wrote to His Ho
liness, declaring that the proclamation of Papal
infallibility would free France from its' obliga
tions wider the,poncordat.
Tn Howland - will case, Involving the dis
position of ,t572,000,000, 4 was settled at New Bed
ford yesterday by a verdict for the plaintiff,
Mrs. ilester•Robinson, who Sought to set aside
her. father's. will, which was considered just,
and claimed the entire property.
Tnr, latest advises from the Red River dis
trict e*press the apprehension that in ease of
active war between the Canadians and insur
gents, the latter will be joined by all the Indian
tribes in We vicinity, who may extend their
)mstiiity.to American soil.
Girttinm, TiroAtAa: disgusted at a con
„lesOhleproposition made in the Tennessee
Legislattut to sell his portrait, painted at the
expense' of the State, has written to the
Speaker, offering to refund its cost, and to re
turn the gold medal voted him by the last Le
gislature for services in the field—when he
gets'it.
Vetuosylvanist AntlrSlaver,y Society.
This body held a meeting at Kennett Square
on Wednesday, and after addresses by Mary
Grew, F.; M. Davis, A. 31. Powell and Bev.
John T. Sergeant; the following resolutions
were adopted : •
First—That °Congress be petitioned to
authorize the President to appoint a Land
Commission, to consist of friends of the freed
pe.ople, to serve without compensation, with
authority to appoint a limited number of
agents; whose duty it shall be to co-operate
with individuals and 'associations among the
hitherto enslaved for the selection and purchase'
of eligible lands for homesteads, to hold titles
thereof for a given , period, until by instalments
they shrill have been paid for at actual cost to'
the Government, when the money so employed,
tot to :exceed two millions of .dollars, shall he
refunded to the National Treasury.
.Second—That the ballot presupposes some,
public system of education, to fit the people to
use it ; that one chief cause of the rebellion was
the ignorance of the masses, who were there
fore easily misled by designing men; hence it
is clearly the duty of Congress, in reconstruct
ing the South. to claim that the States shall
establish a system of public free schools, and
to insist that if any State neglects or refuses to
do so, the nation will establish such schools,
and tax the State for their support.
Third—That we renew our solemn protest
against the cruel and inhuman prejudice against
color in the workshops ; cars, hotels, places of
public worship and ainusement, librarieS,
schools, and in civil and social life wherever
found, calling on every Christian 'tan to dis
countenance and resist it.
Fourth—That we hail with especial satisfac
tion the prospect of the ratification of the
Fifteenth Amendment, and we urge those
.tares whose regular legislative sessions will
not soon be held, to call special sessions at
once for action on this question, and secure
promptly the incorporation, of this, great vital
principle in the national Constitution.
INfth—That it is the duty of the Legislattu
of this ,State,; irrespective of the Fifteenth
Amendment, in justice to its own citizens, and
for its own honor; to remove the civil and po
litical. disabilities which rest here upon the
colored race.
reify-First Iboairress---Ekfrend Mission.
The. United States Senate, after the close of
our report yesterday, continued the considera
tion of the Georgia bill, and Mr. Morton
• agreed to modify his amendment to it by leav
ing out: the condition of ratifying the Four
teenth Amendment. Mr. Williams submitted
an amendment substantially similar to Air.
Morton's, which that Senator accepted as a,
modification of his own, as follows : "That
the Legislature shall ratify the Fifteenth
Amendment proposed to the Constitution of
the United States, before Senators and Repre
sentatiyes from Georgia are admitted to their
seats in Conrrress. Pending discussion of the
bill, the Senate took a recess ,at 7.30
P. M. On reassembling, Mr.. WU
liatus's amendment was agreed to.
The question recurred on the latter por
tion of the amendment of the notion provid
ing for the infliction of penalties upon all per
sons rendered ineligible to hold office, except
those whose disabilities have been removed by
Congress, who shall attempt to exercise any
office created by the constitution and laws of
Georgia. The amendment is also retrospec
tive. applying to all who mayhave been already
elected to office. Mr. Morton then withdrew-
the amendment, with the intention , of incor
porating it in the form of, a bi I.
Mr. Casserly moved to amend the second
section so as to make a distinction in the ad
ministration
of the oath therein provided, fa
vorable to those who had given involuntary
aid to the rebellion in contradistinction with
its voluntary supporters. Agreed' to. Mr.
Howard, by way of a compromise, moved an
amendment, by which all persons who aided
the rebellion :'would be excluded from seats in
the Legislature of Georgia, except such as
were forced into the rebel service in conse
quence of direct physical force. Agreed to.
Thd bill was then finally passed—yeas 45, nays
9. A strict party vote, except Mr. Powler,who
roted nay.
.-lionvlburt" Toads.
A correspondent of the London Mining
Journal thus disposes of the hermetically sealed
toad business. He says : "Your Derhikhire
eorresPondent,'in last week's Journal, refers to
the alleged discovery of a live toad in a solid
block of cannel, at the Ravenhead Colliery, St.
Helen's. This to me is like all other fabulous
reports. I would first ask if the man is'one of
those who get an extra shilling by such' tricks ;
for it looks mach like a trick, when he says his
attention was called to the line appearance of
the piece of coal. lie then broke it, and found
it hollow, and then takes it with him to the
surface, and finds a toad in IL It is not un
usual to find stones hollow. Then what could
have induced him to carry it to the surface. I
have 'myself twice had this attempted to be
practiced on me. Hollow stones are very con
venient to play this trick with. I have seen
frogs put in a hole not bah' the size of a frog's
body. ^i was in Wales a few months since;
where some men were sinking a shaft, half
in solid rock ctnd half in old tittartz.
There, - were four , Scotch
m .gentle
men with me. The en blasted a hole, and
in a lbw moments one of the men came up
with, a- living frog, and said the hole bad
thrown it out. The Scotch gentlemen were
so delighted with the discovery that orders
went given for something to he got to convey
it to Setiltlainl, and the matt was about to get a
ie+‘ard. V 4 lien 1 interfered and asked then, if
.11.311' dre shalt was not in old .ruldiage. I Itai
THE DAILt lIIILLETIN-PLEILAD.Pri;PRIA, SAVURDAY, DEOEItiBER 18, 1869.-THIPLkt BHErP.
seen lt, and they were compelled to acknow
,
ledge it, as Mr. Mackenzie. the engineer,
was one of the party, and would have
gone down and'. proved ,
The
smoke of the powder soon caused the frogs
near to get out ofothe water,and this one"
jumped up on the rock. Minors now-a-days
are quite up to all these manoeuvres to get - a
ready :shilling. I thought. to have heard no
more of frogs or tottils in ston4after ,What
Mr. Hunt openly stated as to himself and all
the committee at the exhibition being misled,
when they allowed the frog to be.,put in the
lump of coal there; as being fOund lamptof
coal in a mine. Mr. Hunt stated at a public
meeting that they were duped, and he Much
regretted ever consenting to it being, put there.
It is only narrow-mitidedlyiniSini -who allow
rogues to dupe them inetteli aAvay."
DRY GOODS.
EDWIN HALL & CO.
WILL OFFER
BARGAINS IN DR'g, GOODS
For the Next Three Weeks.
Winter Stock •to be Ctosed Ou
SILKS.
Fancy SIMS Reduced front 00 50 to 81, 76.
MUM/ Silks Reduced from $6OO to 000.
Moire Antique from 05 00 to 03 00.
Rich Corded Silks from $6.60 to 0350.
Satin Face iroult de Sole 'fro** 05 00 to
04 00.
Ottoman Velour from 06 50 to 04 50.
DRESS GOODS.
Silk Serves Iladneed from 02 50 to $125.
Silk Poplins front $1 73 Will 00—,
Plaid Irish Poplins from $3 00 to $2 00.
French • Poplin, , Irish Finish, from,e2 50
tO $2 00:
Plaid merges from $1 50 to fli t 00.
Silk SetagOo from et tio to ,57 1.2 et*.
StriPaPoplins from, 123t0 al I,2lcts.
Stripe JPoplisus from 50 to 25 eto. .
Figured Wool Debilities from 62 to 31 eta.
IMPORTED CLOTH PLAIDS FOR SUITS,
Green and fine from 61 00 to 60 ate
4SIIiXACH.AN CLOTHS
Astraehan Cloth Reduced from $lB to $B.
Astrachan Cloth Rethiced from • $9 to $7.
Astrachan Cloth Reduced from $l2 to, $B.
Plaid Plush Astrachan from $2O tosB.
Caraculla from $lB to $l2.
SHAWLS. SHAWLS
Great Reduction hi Brodie Shawls.
Great Reduction in Blanket Shawls.
SILK FLUSHES.' SILK PUSHES*
Fashionable Silk 'gushes Reduced.
SILK CLOAK VELVETS
Lyons Silk Cloak Velvets Reduced.
EDWIN. HALL. &. CO
No. 28 S. SECOND.ST.4,EET
delfi w s m3t§ . ,
Special hJmouncement.
SHEPPARD,
VAN HARLINGEN &
No. 1008 Chestnut Street, Phila..
Respectfully announce to their friends and the public
generally, that for Shirty days they will offer thea
ENTIRE STOCK
CHOICE AND FINE GOODS
at such a'reduction as will insure a quiciesale
Special attention is invited to the following lines of
goods, among which are our new importations, many
novelties, and some of the finest qualities made, being
expressly Imported for the holidays •
DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS. In all sizes.
DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE NAPKINS, in all sizes,
DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE LINENS, in all sizes.
DOUBLE DAMASK TOWELS AND TOWELINGS.
PARIS TAPESTRY PIANO AND TABLE COVERS.
RICH EMBROIDERED PIANO AND TABLE
COVERS.-
RICH AND ELEGANT LACE CURTAINS.
RICH SATIN CURTAIN MATERIAL.
13RIDAL MARSEILLES QUILTS.
EXPOSITION MARSEILLES QUILTS.
FINE HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS
Together with a
Large and . General Stock of
WHITE GOODS,
LINEN .GOODS,
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS,
BLANKETS,
FLANNELS,
DOMESTIC MIISLINS,
&c., &c,,
dells to 6trp!:
McVAUGH & DUNGAN ,
114 South Eleventh Stieet,
Have this week opened a fine assortment of Seasonable
Goods for Presents for the approaching Holidays.
LINEN . BIDKFS.
A full line for Ladies, Gents . and Children, from the
lowest to thelinest grades.
EMBROIDERIES,
In French work and Hamburg, choice styles
LINEN SETS,
From the plaineat style to the finest imported.
' TIDIES,
In great variety and entirely new designs.
LACES.
Pointe, Pointe de ApPliOne, Valenciennes, Thread and
Guipure, in new patterns.
COLLARS AND CUFFS,'
FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS,
And a great variety Sf
FANCY. ARTICLES. .
th tu 12trf ' .
USEFUL PRESENTS
FOR THE
Pointe, Real Valencienne L'ACES
Thread and Guipure
In Batts, COLLARS, DAMPS., and by tho yard.
TRIMMED and 10111'D. SETTS.
ROMAN.SOARPS and SASHES.
GLOVJ of every deacrl Winn.
INDIA and CASHMERE SCARFS.
Together with our elegant Stook of SILKS, PIHPLI
and oyory 'variety of ' •
•
Dress Goods,Shawls,Clot hs,Cissimeres,ete
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos, 405 and 407 Di. Second Street,
DRY G9ODS.
INDIA-r . " l
C A MEL ' A:I`R
SHAWIL
_ AND
SCARFS
GREATLY REDUCED
To Close our &obit of
INDIA GOODS
Beforethe Ist ofJanuary.
•
SHARPLESS,
Chestnut and Eighth Sis.
w St r.' •
1012 and 1014 CHESTNUT STREET.
CLOSE OUT ENTIRE STOCK.
DRESS GOODS REDIICED TO 23 CENTS.
POPLINS REDUCED FROM el TO 50 CENTS.,
FINE QUALITIES REDUCED FROM $2 TO $l.
FANCY SILKS REDUCED TO $425 AND $l 5O.
BONNET VELVETS REDUCED TO HALF PRICE.
MOURNING GOODS ALL REDUCED.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, LACES. HANDKERCHIEFS
AND EMBROIDERIES GREATLY REDUCED.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
BONNETS, RICHEST BLACK, SILKS,
BKAL LACE SHAWLS,
SEAL LACE HANICIEECLUEWS,
REAL ASTRACHAN SACKS,
'VELVET SACKS(
PLUSH SACKS,
SILK SUITS
Tie imn epee a dee male by J. M. H. the past three
ir,rke are the t trougeit er!deuco that hie prices are ex
tremely low.
BARGAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
EYRE &. LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
HAVE REDUCED SOME
•
FINE DRY GOODS
As low as others are offering TRASH.
Christmas Shawls,
Christmas Silks;
Christmas Velvets,
Christmas Poplies, ,
Christmas Sebes,
Christ;iiii De taint's.
Chrititinis Chinties.
1000ydsAssorted Dress Goods Redaced,
" ttt,idAYs 4 0 ;5.0011016
P. S....llandkerchlells, in Splendid
Boxes; Linen Sets, in Cartons ; Point Lace
COll5l/8, Vasenciens Sets, Camels'' Hair
Scarfs, Cashmere Scarfs, 50 cents and
$100; Velvet Ties, $1; Roman Sashes:
Fashionable Gloves; Bleb Embroidered
Plano Covers, much reduced.
de,-1m
ARRISOtf,
JOHN BURNS,
HOU e , e -Furnishi mg Dry Goode
AND IMPORTER OF HOSIERY.
245 &247 S. Eleventh St., ab. Spruce .
Ilos reduced Ids entire stock down
BELOW GOLD COST.
.d is selling his line and varied stock
AT PANIC PRICES,
o make+ room fOr spring importatiOusi
Magnificent Damask Table Cloths. 2, Y,i,:;, 3':;.
yards long, imitable for .Wedding or Obristu“, pr,
, DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE LINENS.
DOUBLE DAMASK NAPKINS.
Fast-edged Napkins, all linen, $1 25 doz.
TOWELS AND TOWELINV.
Welsh, Shaker and Doutet Flannels.
Canton Flannels, 12',4,16, 18,22,25 c. up.
HOSIERY MARKED DOWN.
Cartwright 16 Warder's Underwear, down.
Ladies' eV Children's Vests Marked down.
Gents' Best English Half Hose redtmed to 350.
Ladies' and Children's Stockings reduced.
P. S.—Ladies' all-linen Hemstitched Ildkfd.,l2).
Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, m'c.,
Vic. to la GO.
Gents' Colored bordered and Hemstitched Ildkfm.
Job lot Lades' Hemstitched Corded Bordered Hand
kerchiefs.
Ladies' Embroidered and Lace Bordered Mkt's.
(1(48 s to 2trp
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. corner. Eighth and Filbert,
Farley Goods suitable for Holiday
Just opened, LOCO Paris Silk Pans, 7:., 11e.,
*1 25, 81 151 71 up to $3. $l,
V iennit'Paillii, a job lot, very elleitp,
Gilt stick Funs.
• .
Fancy Purim 25, 31,38. 500
. up to $l.
Porte Munnaieu, 20, 26, Zt1,q1,30,06, 40, 44, 50 65, so 75,
600..51 up to ts 2 , ,
Barg:duo In Lace Ildkfe. Linen Contras at 50c.,
in and 42.
Laeo lof tare, 25, 31,35 LO, 6274., 75, &Sc., $1 50.
Ladies' }fetus, itch nil linen, 15,10, 20,:!5, 28,
31, 35, SH, LO, iX), 75r.
.41ents7 licmddtch fldkfd., all linen, 21, :18, 42, 50c., tip
to el,
Ittubroi,lorecl
Corded Ilentutltch Bdkfe., ull linen, 40, so,
82.!.1 ttuil 800, •
colritd, Border u,dkr6., SI, 35 , 40, stl, 65 and 'The,
Lad it'otuid 41ctits', Glo4oB—
opti Boyle' Glove a.,
.;outs' Lined Kid Clovek,i'.. ,
Ladies' Rid Chives, &1..
5,.% oral lots or Flinty Goodil, 1. . 1 1 4 40111g of Teo Sets,
Tof II t Sets. VliSei, TiiliP gtautifi, Card IteCnirPrii, Jilirdi.
OWL , . lluit,iinq DloclsH, Tonpfus, Puzzli. a , lc.
N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert.
61(.1$ eh.tn
J. M. lIAFLEIGH,
Holiday Week.
GREAT SALE
SPECIAL OFFERING
PRICE tKI WOOD,
W .A.•- --- X .''A'11i.,;.A..,K...•11..::-.R.
WHA:N ., A•rIVf....I(::.EHE,-
WANAMA,KER.
WANAIVIAKER. ,
WANA‘MAIE,R...
WANAMAKER.
IT IS IMPOSIIBLE ANY 80118 TO 614 1 1 1 DOWN SS Wirt"
WANAMA KER.
WA , NAMAKER.
WANAMAKF 4 R.
WANAMAKER.
WANAMAKER
WANAMAKER.
WANAMAKER.
WAN AMAKER.
WANAMAKER
WANAMAK
WANAMA
WANAMA
WANAMA
N A M
ANAMA
ANAM A
A N A M.,A
BANKRUPT STOCK OF SILKS OF A MARKET STREET JOBBER
GOOD BLACK SILKS, COLORED DRESS SILKS, FANCY DRESS SILKS,
AT LESS THAN GOLD COST,'
The cheapest Silks we have ever offered.
$30,000 Worth of Dress Stuffii Closing Out 4 Less than Gold Cost of Impor tattoo.
GREATVARQAINS IN LINEN HDKFS.
Gents' extra fine hemmed Hdkfs., 31, 371, 45, 50. Gents' hemstitched Ildkss, large size,: o,' 62, 75
Ladies' hemstitched Hdkfs., 20 to 75c. Ladies' hemstitched Hdkfs.,corded borders ,20
300 doz. Linen Cambric Hdkfs., 8, 12, 15,
Pointe and Pointe Applique Lace Collars and Hdkfs,
Valenciennes Thread and Imitation Lace lldkfs.
toil Real Cluny Lace Collars, 25c., worth $l. 100 dor. Children's Linen Hdkfs., 6, 8 and 10c
Embroidered Linen Sets, at 50c., cost $1 25; Embroidered Sets and Haifa. in great variety
foollobes'AClquicibte,'"Neli and Beaufiful Designs, at lees than cost of importation.
Printed French Flannels, for Gents' Wrapper's.
Genuine Jouvin Kid Gloves—Greens, Blues,, Purples, Wines, Autumn Leaves, Bismareks
Tans, and all the choice colors, our own impertation.
The Best $1 00 Kid Gloies, in all the new and desirable colors
H •
STEEL.
NOS. 713 AND 715 NORTH
• • 5,000 ; yards French Chintzes, at 2=lc., worth 150 c.
01 eu until 10 o'clock P. M.
I-lA:VE OPENED THIP4 I) _A. -17"
ENGL
Waiters, Trays, Cake Stands,lPiekles, Flower folders,
Fruit Stands, Castors, Assiette Montee.
' . 1 . ALiO,
50 DOZEN POCKET BOOKS
CLARK & BIDDLE'S,
1124 CHESTNUT STREET.
' oe)0 sativ tde2s
DRY GOODS.
50 Per • Cent. Reduction on
DRY GOODS.
500 Yards 44c. Poplins at 25c.
2,600 Yards 62c. Poplins at :11c.
1,060 Yards 68 c. Double•fold Poplins at 40c.
I.r 06 Yards 87c. 'Double-fold Poplins at of r.
700 Yards.sl LO Conic(' Poplins at SI.
MO Xenia Black Silks reduced to gold cost.
100 Dozen Kid . Gloves,Sl 00.
Ta`o-buttoned Kid Gloves,'sl 50
Black 1011 Gloves, white b tltehrd, SI 25 •
our Celebrated `. Bartley" Kid Mores, SI 85.
The aLa Bone" Rhl Gloves, ,SI 25. Best, S 1 25 Glove
made.
A. & J. 8.. BARTHOLOMEW,
lipportert4 of Kid 01.0Veli•
NO. 28 piONI3II EIGHTIIE STREET.
N . B.—Th. t we nt:e clueing out I,lll' whole ntout: of Dry
goods et immense but - Adits.
fIPI3DII etf
TULA() NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E.
1 earner Rtilyd and Spruce streets, only ,ono square
below the Exchange. 12.50,1100 to loan, In large or small
amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, hatches, Jewelry
and all goodn of value. alike hours from 8 A. I. to 7
v. ag- Eatablished for the Mat forty years. Ad.
vancea made iu large amounts at the lowest. market
ates. 'OB ttrp
Than anywhere else, or we will take, Goods back and retara slimy
when shown olherwist.
E R.
It will be remembered that our Style, Make and Finish is FAR BETTER
than ordinary Ready-Made Clothing. Our large facilities always enable us to
SELL CHEAPER THAN OTHER HOUSES, and now, under thesespeolal
circumstances, it can be readily seen that this is THE opportunity to lay in a
full supply.
E R.
E R.
We have still a very large stock (at least $250,000 worth of Goods) and
freshly supplied every day by new lots, as we are making up all the piece gooda
We continue to allow those whom it suits best to make
selections and pay in installments until all is paid up.
'we have on hand.
An Immense Invoice of
H WARES.
isQ • ,#
fr,4 Fourth and Arch, t -k
DEALERS IN BETTER CLASS OP
13 /a GOO D'
Fine,Shawls, Good Silks, Extra Velvets,
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
mw et? OF INTILINSIO VALUE
HORSE COVERS ; , FUR . ROBES,
tap Mtge and Hort.° Oc ar, ,111 I hula. Nono
laater or cheaper. liNEAtiti'Bllarneaelitore, 11:16 r•
, het N t ye t Blg, florae in the door.
111 WARBITRTOWS IMPROVED, VEN
meted and °nay-fitting Drees Bate (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the menu. Ohnetnut street,
Lort door to the Poet-OfUce. oc6•tfrp
PEW r•Avls -11=4,AiN
G R
And the reason for it is quickly, understood by those who„ soy
WHAT AN IMMENSE STOCK WE HAVE.,
THE PRXOES ARE ALL PUT DOWN,
_FULLY TEN PER CENT. LOWER
Store open from 7A.M.t09 P. M. Saturday Illightsiater.
WANANIAKEII & BROWN,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
SIXTH AND MARKET srrizmuPs.
& S 4 N,
TENTH STREET.
AND PURSES,
DRY GOODS
oti' 'rag
E A T
WE. RATE MMI sr,u4„To ago
AND
We Are Now Selling,
So that we guarantee them
OAK HALL,
SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS
This stock is the most extensive and
varied ewer offered at retail in this OW,
and contains more noveltles and staples
of recent importation than can be fosind
elsewhere.
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHERS'
OLD AND CHEAP LOCATION,
450, 452 and 454 N. Second Street.
DRESS GOODS at 15 neitts.
DRESS GOODS at 20 cents.
DRESS GOODS at 25 cents
DRESS GOODS at 30 cents.
DRESS GOODS at 3716 cents.
Large purchases At very low prices enable tie to ffer
very attractive stock •
AT LESS THAN GOLD COST.
In fine gouda our stock is extensive, and embraces a❑
the popular styled purchased at the late
AUCTION SALES,
Where goods have been 60 fearfully sacrificed.
In addition to the above we have Purchased at auction
portionof a DO Goods Jobbers' Stock, sold by order
of athiignees.
BLACK SILKS.
BLACK POPLINS.
COLORED POPLINS.
. .
Several iota Summer Drees Goads, which will be run
.
MT dump. '
deb; :it ,
BLANKETS FOR HOLIDAY . , GIFTS.
A full line of Superior Inauliets at tow
CURIVEN STODDIRT & BROTHER,
OLD ND CHEAP LOCATION,
450, 452 and 454 N. Second StreeL
2 (11 :,
. .f
t‘.
Bold by all first class Grocers.
By our iniproveil process in canning the QUINTON
TOMATOES excel 'all others both in the quality sad
quantity of the contents of each can,.
Our labels and cases have been Inittated. Beware 3'
substitution. Ask. for QUINTON TOMATOES.
REEVES dr: PARVIN,
Wholesale Agcqicy,-15 North Ichtvr
aim tt
S A
DRY GOODS.
GREAT CRASH
DRY GOODS.
EVERYTHING DOWN.
High Prices Over for the Season.
Grand Closing Sale
RICHEY, SHARP do CO.'S
IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS.
' AT RETAIL.
UNPRECEDENTEDIOARGAINS
MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS,
ONE PRICE AND NO DEVLIT/ON.
RICKEY, SIIARP &
727 Chestnut Street.
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