TUK DAILt EVBNINU TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1870. toting dcgtiJli rUBLlSHEB EVERY AFTERNOON (UHDAT8 BXOBrTVD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH! BUILDING, NO. 108 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price three cent per copy double sfuet), r eighteen cents per week, payable to the oarrUr by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1870. isT The earliest regular edition of Tna Etentnq Tzleouuh goes to preaa at 1 o'olock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2 J, 8 1, and 4 J. Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this hour, and before the regular time for the early edition. TDE HANLON TRIAL. After lengthy deliberation the jury in the Haalon case hare at last rendered a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, and few persons who have read the proceedings of the trial will question the justice of this deoision. Of Hanlon's guilt there is soarcely a shadow of doubt, and we presume that the only ques tion which has caused even momentary hesi tation in the minds of the jury was the pro priety of basing a conviction, mainly, on the testimony of a fellow-convict of the prisoner. It was right that the jury should pause and scan the evidenoe thoroughly to see whether Dunn was substantially corroborated, and we pre sume that the verdict is based on the belief that the veracity of his statement was well attested. The imputed crime is so hideous, and the efforts of the officers of justice to bring the offender to trial have so long been baffled, that this case was invested "with ex traordinary interest. The esoape of Mry Mohrman's murderer would have been a'stand ing reproach to our police and our Courts; and if the jury ia right in pointing out Hanlon as the guilty man, ho deserves the most condign punishment, and Messrs. Shep pard and Hagert are worthy of great praise for the skill and assiduity they have displayed in the trial of such a terrible criminal. THE EASTERN QUESTION. The British lion has been aroused at last. He has tamely submitted to many taunts and threats. lie has treated with sublime indif ferenoe the appeals for aid made by nations whioh had a legitimate claim to his assist anoe. He has turned a deaf ear te the en treaties of France, the remonstrances of Prussia, and the Amerioan demands for jus tioe. He has suffered Napoleon to cajole him and Bismarck to bully him without daring to give vent to an angry growl. But his slow wrath has, nevertheless, now been once more enkindled by a provocation similar to that whioh has provoked an exhibition of his prowess on former occasions. Other govern mental beasts may spit in his face without having the insult resented; but they must beware how they attempt, either directly or remotely, to release his clutch npon any por tion of tne prey designed tor ms capacious maw. At any cost, and at all hazards, he mast have his roast beef and plum pudding, To secure this great end df existence millions of Englishmen must be reduced to pauper ism, so that an abundance of cheap labor may make the selfish jspel of free-trade profitable; and millions of the unhappy veoie of Ireland and fof India must be starved outright. The devils of the Eastern question are so fully desoribed in an elabo rate article upon the first page of to-day's Telegraph that it is unnecessary to refer to them here. The underlying cause of the intense feeling aroused among the su premely selfish governing and trading classes of Great Britain by the demand for a revision or abrogation of the treaty of Paris is the fear that, if the Russian policy prevails, the British dominion over a hundred millions of Asiatio serfs will be seriously threatened. To perpetuate her cruel system of oppression and impoverishment in India she arms at last to fight nominally in be half of the effete despotism of the Turk, but really to bolster up her own des potic power in the East, which is a thousand times more ruinous, oppressive, disgraceful, and cruel than Mahommedan sway. Spain became poor in spite of the extortions per petrated by her Fizarros upon a compara tively few millions of the aborigines of the New World, but thousands of greedy Eng lishmen have grown rich by infinitely more eruel extortions practiced against hundreds of millions of British India, and it is to perpetuate these robberies that England now draws her rusty sword. The jealousies' of Austria and Italy are awakened by the fear that if Russia acquires a firm foothold on the Mediterranean she will convert it into a lluasianlake, and these jealousies may prompt them to take a part in the contemplated fray; but England, if she fights at all, will fight for the privilege of oppressing, starving, and plundering India. Triumphant in many con tests waged to gratify her rapacity, her murderous selfishness must sooner or later be fearfully punished and rebuked; and if she provokes a conflict with Russia now, the beginning of the end may be near at hand, and the fears of the just Englishmen who have from time to time spoken of Bri tish rule in England as Thomas Jefferson spoke years ago of Blavery in America may speedily be realized. "The mills of the fjod-i grind slowly, bat they griad very fine." THE rUDLIC DUILDINOS. . The opposition now being manifested to the plan of the Publio Buildings Commission to place one large and imposing edifloe at the intersection of Broad and Market streets, in stead of scattering a number of smaller structures over the four Penn Squares, means nothing more nor less than that a desperate effort will be made by the property owners in the neighborhood of In dependence and Washington Squares to set aside the emphatio verdiot of 'the people given at the eleotion last month. The law under which the commission is now acting clearly and emphatically gives them the power either to locate the publio buildings in one mass npon the intersection of Broad and Market streets, or to put them up sepa rately upon the four squares. That this is the meaning of the law will be apparent to any disinterested person who will read it, and it cannot be tortured to mean anything else except by the merest quibbling. That those who protest that the law gives the commis sioners no authority to put in execution the proposed plan are not honest in the position they now take, can be shown from their own declarations previous to the eleotion. The main argument urged by the anti-Penn-Squarites was that the law did authorize the erection of the buildings upon the intersec tion of Broad and Market streets. The dire ful consequences that would ensue if this were done furnished the theme for the majo rity of the editorials that appeared in the newspapers published in the neigh borhood of Sixth and Seventh and Chesnut streets, and "coffin" advertisements and posters were put before tho eyes of the citizens of Philadelphia to terrify them into the belief that Broad and Market streets would be irretrievably ruined if the public buildings were placed at their intersection. In spite of all this, such a majority was given at the polls in favor of the Penn Square site as ought to have put the question at rest for ever. If the ring of property holders who are now endeavoring to defeat the expressed will of the people in this matter can manage by legal proceedings to embarrass the commis sioners, they will only delay the erection of the buildings, and cause an expenditure of money that had much better be devoted to seme other object. That the result of tho election last month will ever be Bet aside thero is not the slightest -reason to believe, and it is eminently discreditable that a great municipal enterprise should be delayed merely to gratify the sp'een of a few persons who are endeavoring to further their own inte rests at the expense of and against the wishes of a majority of their fellow-citizens. An effort will doubtless be mide in Council this afternoon to authorize legal proceedings against the commissioners to prevent them from carrying out their plans, but we hope sincerely that there will be sufficient influ ence in both chambers to prevent any such folly. It is an absurdity that the city of Philadelphia should commenoe an expensive litigation for the purpose of obstructing a great municipal enterprise, and if Councils consent to anything of the kind, they will make Philadelphia the laughing stock of the whole country. The couimis sioners, for their part, would act properly if they would commence at once to cut down the trees and remove the railings upon the Penn Squares, for then the chances that they will be interfered with will be less than they are now,and their opponents, seeing that they are determined to carry out their plans, may be induced to give up the contest. NOTICES. Men's Eutirs Scrre, As low as $10. Better than are told eUeichere at to tlS. Others at 'l,t3, fid, $16,113, i0. Call and ee, Kalf.icay between j BB" SJ. fifth and Sixth struts. m T ttSkit Items ok tub Dav Tuk Right Kind op a Moso mknt. The house of Ckipfen & Maddocx, No. 115 South Third street, is one of the oldest established In this city, having a continuous existence since 1( parsing In 1S-J6 into the hands of William L. Maddock, sire ot one of the present amiable and en terprising gentlemen now conducting the business bo satisfactorily to the public and creditably to themselves. Having grown, as It were, Into the business from Infancy, they bring to It a life time of study, the result of which is they have to-day a business house that stands as a monument to their commercial enterprise and Integrity. Gentlemen whose business brings them dally irom all parts of the city near to this house have only to step in, give their orders, return to their homes In the even ing and and the choice fresh groceries nicely put away to the satisfaction of the good hoiiBewlfe. It Is needless for us to attempt to enumerate what they have, for, In a word, they supply everything an epicure could wibh or ordinary mortals require. They have everything in the firtt-rlan grorery line, their prlres lower, their goods better than else where In the city, a call only being necessary to convince the mobt skeptical that the prices of their choice goods are cheaper thau common goods are that are sold all over the city. . TnB Cincinnati Ikdisthi Ai. Exposition, recently closed, is said to have been the llncst and most successful exhibitions of the kind ever held In this country. We are much gratified at being able to announce the fact that a prominent Philadelphia concern stands at tk head f the lint of awards In the Sewing machine Dt partment, receiving the Goi.p Mkuai. for the Machine. 1 bis is another nattering recognition of the superior akill and lnpenuity of oar Philadel phia mechanics. A well-merited compliment, as all most admit who are acquaiuUd with the high charac ter of their workmanship. We extract the foilowinr from the report of the judges: ''The ewiny-ma hiite ttat exhibit thegreatent notelty, advum ement, and imfiroreiHent; does tit greatett varirty oj uvtuljcork, equal in euimtrwtion. M,rkniaiibhty, and desiyn to any and ALL others on ex hlbltlou, Is the Ambhican Bittoniioi.e, ovbhsbam ixo, ami Bbwinu-Macuikk." The office and salesrooms of the Company manu facturlng this splendid machine are at No. 1318 Cues nit Street. AU thovUI x it. See advertise ment In another column. No. 47. Evhpone All who want the elegant Ei'rHOKE-feoi.o-srop, resonant case, Mason 4 Hamlin Cabinet Organ, No. 47, for Christmas presents, will please leave their orders with uoild t Fischkh, No. 23 Chesnut street, at once. The demand la great and supply short. Call and hear them. Nic'kil Platiko la as beautiful as a maiden's blDbb. The ladles are Its chief patrons, as It savea endless trouble in scouring and rejuvenates old ware, and makea stair rods as blight aa polished steel. Tun Osovfb k BArRSwiioMCHrttCeirPiicv are telling both tketr Elastlc-Stltch aat Imareved Iok-SUtch Sewing Maahlnee very eay terms. Having bota tttofcea, the privilege of exchange U offered If not salted wltli flrt oholce. Office If . T3I Cbemat street. BlI.IOOS DlSOKDRHR, LlVBR COMPLAINT, OiWTlVB- KKSfl, Drsnrsi a, bto , are speedily removed by Dr. D. Jayne'a Sanative rills. The teat of thirty years' use has proved them superior to all other remdles for the care of the various dlseaies for which they are recommended. In their action they are mild and certain, and may be taken at any time without risk from exposure. Hold by all Druggists. AMUSEMENT8. Pnr tvUMimot Amuirmnti Ma A Third rat. A PERFORMANCE. CONSISTING OP" A IV French and an English play, in aid of the victims of the war In France, will be srlven early in December next, at the AMATEUR DKAWINC ROOM. SEVENTEENTH Street. Application for tickets to be made at No. lrsaT Spruce street, to Madame D'Hervtlly, delegate of the New York bazaar for the Kelief of the Suiferera by the War In France. ll 11 6tt RAND CONCERT, VJ AT IXUNtJfcKT HA1,U On TUESDAY EVEN I NO, Nov. 84, at 9 o'clock, BY THOMAS E. H AUKINS, Assisted by the following eminent talent: Madame SOPHIE MOZART, the eminent Soprano. of New York. CAUL WOI.FSOHN. the distinguished composer ann namsi virtuoso. Madame JENNIE KEMPTON. of New York, the great American Contralto (her first appearance since ner professional tonr in lraiy.i wr. uliihuk mmi'w.n, tne celebrated ana always popular Tenor. .ill. A . n iA4.M.uti A, vi.iiiuaiij ill. aim u The programme will be thoroughly varied and highly Interesting, and the entertainment will prove well worthy of patronair. Tickets one Jionnr. to dh oDiainea oniy at tne Piano Warerooms of Messrs. Oould & fisoher, No. 23 Cbesnnt street. 11 17 5t PIANOS. ff GEORGE STECK & CO.'S PIANOS. tirand, Square and Upright. ALSO, HAINES BROS.' PIANOS. Only place in Philadelphia for sale of Mason & Hamlin's World-Renowneo Cabinet Organs. For gale or rent, or to rent with view to purchase, and part of rental apply. ia tr J. E. GOULD, No. 923 CHESNUT St. VM. G. FISCHER, No. 1018 ARCH St. STEINWAY & SONS' Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention Is called to their new latent Upright Pianos, With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metel Frame Action, etc., which are matchless In Tone ani Touch, and unrivalled in durability. CIIAKL.12S 1H.ASIIU, WAREROOMS, No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET, 0 13 tfrp PHILADELPHIA. CllIOKEHINO 4 SONS WORLD-RENOWN ED GRAND, SQUARBj, AND UPRIGHT TIANOS Attention is invitea to tne ceienratea PATENT GRAND UPRIGHT AND THH NEW SCALE GRAND SQUARE PIANOS. Ureat Reductions. Fixed Prices. DUTTON'fl PIANO ROOM8, Nob. 1120 and 1128 CHESNUT Street. 10 211iu4p W. H. DUTTON. ART GALLERY. 822 TO PICTURE BUYERS. PORTER & COATES. No. 822 CHE3NUT Street. have lately received, direct from their agent In Europe, a cnoice,invoice 01 FINE ENGLISH PAINTINGS, Including some superior works of art, which they now otrer to picture buyers at reasonable prices. Largest stock In the city of riUD OIL rAINTINGS. Just received, a choice assortment of Ooupil's Preach Photographs, Colorfd and Plain: SCHAUFR'S BERLIN PIIOTO- (IKAI lis, SAKOMY'S CAUIN1ST PHOTOS OF CEIKBHIT1ES. A large assortment of FINE ENGRAVINGS, FORCKLA1NH. ETC. FULL LINE OF ENGLISH, GERMAN, AND AJUUUCAH CUKUJlUfc. FRAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AT 3X01311 5 VTia PItlCES. Gallery of Fine Arts, lOItTi:it Ac COATLN, 1 1 i!L?!8L? IK3NUT Street. CLOTHS. OASSIMERES. ETO. KEIM & DIDDLE, CLOTH HOUSE, It, W. Corner BI2COHI and MAItUUT Streets. Clotbs, Orercontlngg, Doewklng, Fancy Coating;, Casfeimerea, ;Velreteene, Testing), Corduroys, XIEIXvI SL X3XDDU2, . W. Corner SECOND and MARKET Street, 10 1 atUth2TWp PHILADELPHIA riNANOIAL. DHEXEL & CO., Ko. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and Foreign Hanker, DRAWS KICHANGB ON LONDON AND PRIN CIPAL CITIBS OF EUROPE. DEALERS IN Government and Railroad Securities, Drerel, Winthrop & Co.Drerel, Earjes A Co., CiO. is wan bireet, no, nue scrioe, i KewYurL I Far QROPEFUE8, ETO. ALMER1A GEAPES In Beautiful Clusters, 35 CENTS PER LB. OR 3 LBS. FOH 9100. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON A OLA JKK. B. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT 1 1 thstutf4p PHILADELPHIA- OLOTHINO. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK AT WHAT WE OFFER Fine Whitney Beaver tio to $m Fine Diagonals $18 to I) 2 jiugiisu iHeiiuu fix to awl va O y UCIUIIU llVU !. U O Esquimaux Beaver 23to$35 ne fcuperflne Moskowa. 23 to $w GREAT BROWN HALL. 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. Fine AU-wool Baits flO Heavier and Finer rj A little better and Oner f 14 "Business Man'a lellpht lift DingoBal Scotch Casxlmere $19 bravy Cassiraere tiults f 10 Fine walking Suits. 124 Fine Bine Diagonal U Heavv Chinchilla $25 . Fine Fancy Casslmere $-28 "Pride of the Present Age" m GREAT BROWN HALL, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. Everything In Immense variety for the winter wear of men or boys. The finest stock In town. The low. est price. New and attractive features every day. mm (JliEAT BROWN IIALI, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. 'UNDER 1 - n u i tk 'PHUADELPHIA:PA. Coats, Coats, Pants, Pants, $I5'00 Vests. Vests. Heavy Winter Overcoats. Heavy Winter $1000 Oveicoats. Q O M P A R I 8 O N INTITED. Oltt CHEVIOT SUITS AKI MORE DURABLE, MOKE STYLISH. BETTER CUT, BETTER MADE, BETTEK TRIMMED, BETTKR EVERY WAT, MOKK Ul'KAULK, MORE STYLISH, BETTER CUT, BETTER MADE, ' BETTER TRIMMED, BETTER EVERY WAT, MOKE DURABLE, MORE STYLISH, BETTER CUT, BETTER MADE, BETTER TRIM MED, BETTER EVERY WAT, AND C1TARANTBED TO GIVE MORE SATIS FACTION TO TH E WEARER THAN ALL THE LOW-PRICED SUITS AT ALL THE HALLS IN THE CITY. EVANS St EEACH. ' No. C28 MARKET STREET, t lTatuthgm) PHILADELPHIA. READY-M ADE CLOTHING, Combining Style, Durability, and Excellence of Workmanship. JONES' O n e - P rico ESTABLISHMENT, No. 604 MARKET STREET. CEO. W. Ml EM ANN. Handsome Garments made to order at the ahort eat notice. 10 tfrp WE8TON & BROTHER, TAILORS, 8. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sti., PH LLADELPHI A. A full aasorimeit of oe moat approved atyiea for FALL AMD WINTER WEAR, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REA80NABLI PRICE. tlSSinrp NEW PUBLICATIONS. Commencement of a New Volume. HARPER'S New Monthly -Magazine For December, 1070. CONTENTS: THE BROOKLYN NATT YARD. Illustrations. Main Avenue, Brooklyn Navy Yari. Salatlng Battery. Ordnance Dock Mor tar Battery. old Flgure-IIead. Unund IIoqh . Dry Dock Sail-MBkliifr. Uebel Torpedo Boat Midge. Iron Derrick. Marine Hospital. Mirlne Barracks. A Kelio of the Oneida. Uecei ring Ship Vermont. PIO NONO AND HIS COUNCILORS. r Illustrations. Pope l'ius the Ninth. St. Peter's and the Vatican. The Pope In his Chair of State. The Procession. The Council Chamber BlxhopDnpanloup. Archbishop Manning. Kathcr Beckx. Bishop Strossniayer. Readlug ot the lcree. L11E IN 11RITTANY. II. BBKTOH Pit AS ANTS Tukib Traditions and Customs. Illustrations. A Rainy Day In Brittany. Sunday In Brittany; leaving Church. Marriage Festivities. A Breton Pardon. A VIGIL. FREDERICK THE GREAT XIIL Tub SEVEN kakh' War; Its Co.mmkmkmknt. Illustrations. Map of the Invasion of Saxonv. 1'ian of Battle of lxibonltz. Plan of Battle of Prasrue. Plan of Battle of Kolin. After the Do- feat. Portrait of Sophia Dorothea. Map of the Campaign of Rosabach. Plan of Battle of Roea- tach. THE ROCK OK THE LEGION OK HONOR. Bv tdk Author or "on tuk Hkicuts." (OmclwUA.) THE STATUE. BOMBAY AND THE PARSERS. lLLrsTKATiON8.-"Groiip of Parsee Children. Map of Bombay and its Knvlrona. A Parsee Lady and her Daughter. A Parsee of Bombay. Con verts to Chrlhtianlty. Principal Grotto of Kanheri. Pagoda at Malabar Hill, near Bombay. Facade of a Grotto of Kanheri. The 11111 of Kauhort. SONG OK FIRR. With two Illustrations. INVEIGLING NATL' RE INTO A DISCLOSURE OF II KK SECRETS. Illustrations. Velocity of Light. When the Wheel Is at Rest. When tho Motion does not In tercept the Light. When the Light is Intercepted. ANTKRos. By the Author, ok "Guy Livino KniNK," Etc. THE SACRED FLORA. (Cunchtdt-d.) UNDER THE ROSE. COLLECTED BY A VALETUDINARIAN. BLOCKADE-RUNNING. WHAT DID MISS DARHINGTON SEE? MATCH IX ORANGE BLOSSOMS AND NIGHT-SHADE. ANNE 1TRNENS, BY tuk Author ok "Maiibi.'s Progress," "Veronica," Etc. EDITOR'S EASY CHAIR. EDITOR'S LITERARY RECORD. EDITOR'S SCIENTIFIC RECOHU. EDITOR'S HISTORICAL RECORD. EDITOR'S DRAWER. The Forty-second Volume of Harter's Maoa zink opens with the present Number. From the matter which they have on hand or which has been secured for this Volume, the Publishers coiitldently expect that It will even surpass Us predecessors. Each Number of Harper's Magazine contains from fifty to one hundred per cent, more matter than a single Number of any other monthly periodical In the world, Its contents being equal to those of a volume of Macaulay'a History of England. Each Number contains Serials and Short stories from the best writers In Europe and America, contributed exprcsslyl for Harper's Maoazink; richly Illus trated articles of Travel; carefully prepared papers of a Historical and Scientific character, a large num ber of which are profusely lllustratod,; timely articles open Important Current Topics; lighter papers upon an infinite variety of subjects ; Poems from our most brilliant and popular writers; and, in addition to all these, live Editorial departments covering every matter of current intercut, In Art, Society, History, Science, Literature, and Anecdote. Th Editor's Scientific Record contains every month from thirty to forty separate articles, giving the latest discoveries In Science, with special atteutlon to their practical application. Harper's M au azine, while It has so much for every class of readers, maintains throughout a high Bt am lard of literary excellence, not su'passed by that of any other periodical. TERMS FOR HARPER'S MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, AND UAZAR. Magazine, One Copy for One Year I4-00 Wekkly, One Copy for One Year 4 oa Bazar, One Copy for One Year 4 00 ' Harper s Magazine, Harper's Weekly, and Har per's Bazar, for one year, 10'00; or any two for $7-06. It HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. ZELL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, DICTIONARY, AND GAZETTEER Is now fast approaching eompletlon. The price for the entire work, unbound, will atlll remain for a limited time as originally announced, namely, $iS. Aa It has leen found advisable to Increase the alze of the original work about 'AM pases beyond the number at first proposed, those who purchase or subscribe now will get tlio benefit of this addition without charge, otherwise they will be obliged to fiay for the same. This book Is a complete and nna ridged dictionary of the English lauguuge, as good as the boat, a Gazetteer of the World, and a more complete, newer, and fresher Encyclopedia thau any now in print; the price Is lower than that of any other Encyclopedia and but a little above that charged for au Unabridged Dictionary or a Gazet teer alone and being the latest and begun and completed within the short space of two veara not drawing through an unlimited number of veara, aa Iihh always heretofore been the case with works of tbU magnitude it must necessarily he by far the newest in point of information, as, for example, the aitlcle Napoleon la brought down to hla ajrren der, Prussia to the preseut war, eta and the popu lations are iven either In accordance with recent State Census or that of the General Census of this year, or from other reliable information, and every pains taken to make the Information given new and accurate. 10l8tuth2mi T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, Nos. 17 and 18 S. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, PLATED WARE. .MEAD & ROBBINS, MANUFACTURERS 0 SILVER-PLATED WARE, Hard Metal (Nickel Silver), Have now the largest and most attractive stock j fcUvcr Hated Goods that they have ever ode red in . New and Elegant Designs. .Ml descriptions of Sllver-PUted Ware constantly en hand, satiable for WEDDING PRESENTS. Tea Sets as Low as S20. X. E. Cor. NINTH and CHESNUT, 10 8 Btnth3aj PH1LADKLPHIA. MATS AND OAFS HWABBUKTONTS IMPROVED VENTILATED and easy-tilting DKES8 HATS (patented), in all Uio Unproved fashions of the season. CHLSNUT fetreet, next door to the Post Uilioe. DRY QOOOS. LYONO BLACK SILK VELVET8 fjlOTO fit, 28-INCIT, FROM 32 INCF, FROM $16 TO $29. Slack Velvets for Trimming. JOHN W. THOMAS, 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., t U atoth4p3na PniLADBLPalA. SILKS. EXAMINE GEORGE FRYER'S STOCK OF Black and Fancy Silks Before Purchasing. No. 916 CHESNUT STREET, ttajra PHILADELPHIA. BLACK SILKS. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT NOW OrEN AT THE LOWEST PRICES. PERKINS & CO., . 9 South NINTH Street 9 13 tntbs3m4p PHILADELPHIA. GEORGE D. WISHAM, No. 7 North EIQHTH Street, Is now prepared to offer one of the largest and best selected stocks of Dress Goods To be found In the city, and will be sold at Ue LOWEST CASH PRIOE8. - NEW GOODS OrENING DAILY. Ilglitli Street Emporium for Black Silks! Black Silks! BLACK TAFFETA. BLACK OKOS GRAIN, heavy, fl'&O. fl-T5. tt, BLACK OKOS GRAIN, wide, t. BLACK UUOS GKAUM, rich, S212S, $2-60, tlTO, $ 3BO.4,4 60, IS. A bPKHDlD ASSORTMENT OF IRISH POPLINS. For RargalDa call at GEOKGB D. WISHAM'S ONE PRICE STORE, 9 83 tba No. 7 North EIQHTH Street. Our Motto SmaU rrofits ond Quick Sales. EVER SINCE 1853 We have been on Spring Garden Street We aimed at building np a Large Trade. We aave succeeded. OUR FOUNDATIONS WERE: FAIRNESS, POLITENESS, STEADINESS. PERSEVERANCE. Our Present Stock is Magnificent in Style, Wonderfal la Va riety, and Very Rev onable indeed in Prices. Some Specialties. New and Seasonable Dress Goods. New and Fashionable Shawls. Rich Black Hilts, Poplin and Plaids. Blankets, Flannels, Cashmeres, Clnths, Table Linens. JNapfclns, Towels, Hdkfs. piano Covers, Marseilles guilts, Kid Gloves, etc JOSEPH H. THORNLEY, NORTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sts., 2 8 thstul PHILADELPHIA. JKTIRE STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT BY DECEMBER 23, IS 70. ELDER, WALTON & CO., No. 215 N. NINTH ST., ABOVE RACE. CUANGE OF PARTNERSHIP. TREMENDOUS REDUCTION IN PRICES Commencing Monday, November 14. GOODS MUST BE SOLD. 3000 yards Calicoes, warranted fast, 10c. Best t'allcoes manufactured, 12'c One case Canton Flannel, lS.c. One case Cauton Flannel, ex-wide, 23c Ureat sacriQce In Crash, All-wool red and white Flannels, S3 to 6Jc DItESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS. Green and blue plaid Serges reduced from 60 toSle. Double-width plaid Poplins reduced from TO to 60s. Double-width Alpaca reduced from 87 to !i5o. Double-width all-wool Poplins colors, 60o. Yard-wide Alpaca Poplin reduced from HI to SOc. ; seven yards of these make the dress. Black and white Mouair stripes redaocd from to 850. 26c. double-width black Alpacas, 'so. Poplin Alpacas, cost 8To. 87c. black Alpacas, fine lustre. 46c black Alpacas, handsome. 6Ce. black Alpacas, handsome. 6ftc black Alpacas, superb. Black Mohalra 66c. to tl -10, reduced. Yard-wide French Merinees, 76c. Black French Merinoes reduced from 11-00 to TSc. Black French Merlnoea reduced from 1-8I to ft -00. Dress goeda aa low as l)t'o Lot black and white long Shawls, f 3 60. The greatest bargain In heavy Honey Combed Quilts everonered, at f 11W. BLACK VELVET EENH. BLACK VELVETEENS. The entire line reduced heavily. Our 00 Twilled Back reduced to 11-39. Velveteena from T6o. to ti-ou. THIS IS A BONA-FIDH CLOSING SALE, (IOODS UAK ALL BEEN MARKBD AT PRICKS TO INSURE TUKIR SALE CEKTAI !f BY THIS ABOVE DATE; EXAMINATION SOLI CITED. (U 16 thtus3t No. 815 N. NINTH Street, above Race. rpiIE VATICAN, NO. 1010 CHESNUT STREET. A Statuary, Bronzes, Clocks, Vasea, Pedestals, and elegant artlclea of taste for the adornment of the parlor, dining-room, library, hall, and boudoir, and for bridal presents, purchased In Europe pre vious to the war at great aacridce, and will now be old, retail, at correspondingly low prices. We in vite an inspection at onr spacious store and show rooms, np stairs. The price of all artlclea marked In plain figures. Oooda packed an shipped free of charge. 10 89 tmrp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers