10 SUPPLEMENT. SATURDAY, NOVEM Of.R S, 1300. 1 he Great Sttojtgld In Entfnnd. Amiit the excitements and anxieties of our own, 'political situntlftii we must not forget, that Great Britain is also dhaken by an agita tion such aa she has not before experienced during the present generation. We find every now and then, in the speeches of her -eform leaders statements which reveal the radical and fundamental charactct of the con test that Is now going on In that country. The speech of Mr. John Bright at Glasgow, on the 16th Instant, before an audience of seventy thousand people, is before us. Some of the points that he makes are very signifi cant. He alludes to the corruption that pre vails in the parliamentary elections, and says that the reason why the Government of Lord John Itussell, upon the defeat oi the Reform bill at the last session, did not dissolve Par liament and go to the country for a new elec tion, was that It cost so much for the mem bers to make the canvass that Lord John was satisfied to retire from power rather than Im pose such a grievous tax upon them. One member had said that his election bad already cost him 0000, and that he had 3000 yet to pay, and if Parliament should be dissolved be could not afford to make another canvass, and should retire from the field. Upon this Mr. Bright remarks : "You will believe, then, that the Government were preatly pressed by this consideration, anl this consideration, added it may be o tiers, in duced theni to resign ottice rather than to dis solve Parliament. Thus you have a proof that, v.hpreas gencial corruption and putridity are the destruction of moat bodies which they affect, the corruption of the present Parliament was and is the cause of Mi picsent existence. Now, bear in mind that thi9 state of things which I have been describing exlstj at thj present moment thirty-tour years alter the parsing of the great Reform bill. What the Government must have been before thnt bill was passed it is carcely possible to describe or to imatrtne; but I have no doubt of this, that it was one of the worst Governments in civilized countries and iu Europe; and I think this may be iairly argued from the fact of the incessant wars in which the country was engaged for one hundrel and fifty years before that reform, from the enormous debt that was created, from the crushing taxes that were fixed upon the people, and, worse almost than that, from that most infamous law Which ever passed a Parliament of civilized men that law which limited a supply ot bread to the people. Now, if the Clerk ot the House of Commona were placed at Temple Bar, and if he had orders to lay hts hand upon the shoulder of every well-dressed and apparently clean-washed until be had numbeied 658, and iftVe broi i summoned these 658 to be the Parliament for the United Kingdom, tnv honest conviction is that you would have a better Parliament than now exists." i ' ' ' - Mr. Bright alluded to the laws affecting land, and said that half the land in England was in the possession of less than one hun dred and fifty men, and that half the soil of Scotland was owned by not more than ten or twelve men. lie also averred that the mono poly in land In the United Kingdom was daily becoming more and more close, and was last annihilating the middle class as owners of . land, and plunging into a deeper and more hopeless degradation the tillers of the soil. The condition1 of ttte, farm-laborers of the southern counties of England he described as hopeless in tbi extreme. They seem to have no aspiration." to tetter- tWr condition, and there is no, feasible emigration from-thea wretched countries to the more prosperous countries of the north." , The great "gulf of pauperism" is fast draw ing into its depths a large proportion of the population. The paupers at the present time in jthe United. Kingdom number 1,500,000, and cost the taxpayers for thelrupport more thai 7,500,000. Justice, not benevolence, MrJ Bright says, is what is needed to cope with this overwhelming evil. He remarks : "Now look,-1 beg of you,' to this mass of misery. ? It is so great a mass that benevolence cannot reach it; if benevolence could do it there would be no pauperism in England, for iu no country, I believe, is there more benevolence . than in the United Kingdom; The kindness of the women ot England is beyond all measure and beyond all praise there do not exist among created beings lieu until angelic ranks those who are more kind and chaiitiblo than the women of the United Kinedom; but benevolence can touch scarcely the fringe of this vast disorder. There is another virtue we could add, and that virtue and tbat quality injustice. It U not bene volence but justice that can deal vsiln giant evils. It was not benevolence that gave the people bread twenty years ago, but it was justice em bodied in the abolition of a wicked and a guilty law. But justice is impossible from a class, it is most certain and easy from a nation; and I believe one can only reach the depths of igno rance and misery and crime in this country by an appeal to the justice, the Intelligence, and the virtue of an entire people." Mr. Bright asserts that during the last forty years the navy of Great Britain has cost the enormous sum o! 400,000,000 sterling. Dur ing the last six years he estimate that it has cost as much as the American uayy, and adds : , "During the same time we hav5 been Vn a condition of profound peace; the United 8taw have had to budd or buy six hundred ships, to man them, to furnish them with munition or war, and to right them during the greatest struggle mat auy nuuon ever waged; and yet at this moment, after spending so much, we feaye Sir John Paklnarton, the great reconstruc tor, coining into oflice and promising not to extend the liberties of the people, but to recon struct a navy on which snch enormoifs and countli-eS sums have already been sunk." Such are some of the great questions that are' now agitating the people of Great Britain. They are certainly momentous enough and Jar.-reaching , enough to fully account for the extraordinary interest they are exciting. It is the movement of a great people to throw of the shackles that bind it down to poverty, degradatlon,and crime,and to rise to a freer and better life. Such a Movement must always be of the deepest interest to the philosopher and the philanthropist, and cannot fall to enlist the sympathies of a people who enoy aotaany of the, blessings of a good govern ment ae do those 'of our own country. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH 'TO IPLE SHEET. The Argamrnt of the BpelliasBookt From the Independent. Our duty to the black man has not been an In frequent topic in these columns. Perhaps It will be a relief to our readers if we to-day vary the theme, and, while still pursuing the same sub ject, speak of our duty to ourselves. Let the question then be, What do we owe to ourselves In regard to the issues of the hour? How, in this respect, shall we, as Yankees, best promote our own interests? How- shall we most surtly continue our existence as a repub lic f How most effectively establish our national peace and advance our prosperity f What is the practical thing which at the present moment we oupht to do to accomplish these ends ? Were we speaking of our duty collectively, to be performed through the Legislatures, we should say, let the negro have the ballot; but, as we are epeaking of our duty ludlvidually, to be performed without any locative interyen tion, we say give the negro the spelling-book. If there be one thing plainer than another, it is thnt, as a republic, general intelligence is the condition of our exictenne; that popu lar Govern ment suppoees popular education; thnt univer sal suffrage, without universal enlightenment, would be universal anarchy. This being so, we ask, Wbat are we going to do with the Egyptian tiarkucs that broods over the Southern half of this country; with the stark iciiorance which has sat like a nightmare on ibe energies of the pop!e, and allowed a century of revel to crime and cruelly ? There are in the Houlh four millions of blacks Mess the two hundred thousand taught by tho ircedmen's aid societies) who do not know a letter of the alphabet: and there are at least halt' as many whites who are in a like condition, Such a mass of ignnranco can only be con tinued at the peril of tho republic. The query therefore is, not what we owe to the negro, but. What do we owe ourselves in this matter f It is a very grave question, and one which de mauds a prompt and well-considered answer. Let us seek a reply to this question in a hypothesis. Suppose that these Northern Slates had been lor the last fifty years without a system ot popular instruction; without pri-' mary schools, infant schools, ragged schools mission schools, normal schools, and all the multitudinous schools which constitute our machinery for lilting tip the masses; what would be the condition of these States suppos ing them to be still in existence at the present time? Go down to the Batti ry, and look at the car goes of ignorance and squalor not unmixed with vice which are there dumped on our 6hores in weekly shiploads; and ns you look, remember that this process has been going on for half a century. Remember, or, if you are too young to remember, read the current his tory of the day, and note the confident prophe cies which used to be made of our ruin from thievery cause. "Let them hove our refuse, social and political," said the aristocrats of the old country. "They are a good riddance; and besides, no Government cun loner stand eueh an influx." "Don't let them come 6o fust," said some of our own forefuthers, including even Benjamin Franklin. People ignorant of letters, ignorant of our language, unused to self-control, and strangers to our form of govern ment, may, if they come In very large numbers, prove an unmanageable element of society. ' Let them come, as many as will,'' said another and furiher-seeing class; "the more the better. There is room for all, and need for all. We want them to fell our forests, to mnke our roads, and dig our canals. Let them come. We will take care that the republic suffers no detriment." iatoMte,L?,SL,ri!2' lPPily immigration became the policy of the country. And to this policy are largely due the deyeloo nient of our national resourccsjand our rapidly acquired strength and power among the nations of the earth. Home inconvenience, it is true, we have suffered from this source; but, com pnxed with the advantage, it has been ns the small dust in the balance. Why and how has this been ? Simply lrom the fact that, as these ship-loads have come over Celts from the bogs of Galway, and Teutons from the valleys of Swabia we hive pitched them, as so much raw material, into the mill of our publlo schools, and worked them up into good citizens. Tho adults we employ on our public works and in our fields of agriculture, turning their muscle into material wealth, and meanwhile indoctrinating their minds with the principles and accustoming their hands to the practice of our democratic self-government. Their children are sent to school day school, Sunday School, and sometimes the school of coirection and these now help to constitute What we boast of as the .lre and enlightened people of America. Had we done less than this, these successive cargoes of ignorance and vice would have sunk us as a nation below the reach of plummet. Now we are confronted with a danger not dissimilar in another part of the republic. It is at the South this time, and not at the North, that the mass of ignorance , threatens to, engulf us. What are we going to do about it? It is true that democratic government i very strong. It has proved itself capable of carrying a bieger load than any other form of political rule. But no Government can long -stand the strain made upon it by six millions of ignorant citizens. For the blacks are now citizens, entitled by law to all the rights and soon to be invested with all the franchises of citizenship. . What then are we going to do tbout it? -What -can we do, as practical men, but imitate coir fathers, and, wel coming this accession to our national strength, as similate and incorpoiale it into our national existence ? What but accept the methods which have proved so effectual towards emigrants from abroad, many of whom have been less intelli gent, and most of thorn less friendly, and apply them to the new-comers here at honn, who are now waiting on the threshold of our body politic These are already -"naturalized," and need no probationary process to determine their loyalty. While the stalwart adults are plough ing our fields aud hoeing our corn and cotton, let them in the intervals he taking lessons fsom that best of "school-marms," Democratic Lib erty. No teacher in the world has power like hpr to "bring on" pupils. Give her the "stumo" and the usual sixty days' canvass, and the work is done even with the most stolid. Aud while we are thus -teaching the adults,' let the children be sent to school ; let the schools be placed In the populous centres ' of ' every Southern State: let the foundations be laid broad and deep for an effectual system of popu lar education. This can be done, ought to be done, and must bo done, and that without deUy, if we would save our country from an imminent and deadly peril. Ho n it should bo done, an 1 by whom, is a matter which we shaH consider at a luture lime. Peat In Italy. It is estimated that the Lom bard provinces in Italy contain 1601) hectares ot peat deposit, calculated to be capable of yio'ding 40,000.000 quintals of dried peat. The gieater part oi this is so situated as to be within available reach of the iron works.. The bolc quantity of peat extracted from these deposits of late years has been abo it 600,000 quintals a year. The peat of the great peat-bed on the Lago d'Iseo contains of carbon 29 parts; or volume substance, 61 parts? and of earthy materials i lo parts, equal to 1000. This peat, ? lijiT ca an Put 00 board a boat on the quintal ' Tuay had ,or one lrani5 per The Ohio Baptists. The Ohio Baptist State Convention has adopted a resolution declaring that our pro?ent history mournfully impresses ut with the great truth that righteousness alone exaltetli a nation, and kin in the ralers is a re proach to any people. And we are solemnly admonihed that the Christian people of this country must take a higher stand upon the sub ject of the moral character of those proposed to be elected to oflice, and demand that no man who is lutemperute,-or otherwise openly im moral, shall be put in official station.' Paoifio Eailroad Excursion An excursion party has started for Fort Riley. Kansas, to cele brate the opening of the Union Pacltlc Hall way (eastern division) to that point. A large party fiom Terms; lvauia and Ohio participate iu Ihe excursion. SPECIAL NOTICES. JjgP THE HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY OT 1UK CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. ORGANIZED lnl3. INCORPORATED Jane T,H4 (file. No 007 KOR1I1 utreot. onon from April 1st to Oototxrlst lrom 9 to 19 A. M Open Horn Ootobor 1st to Airll 1st irom J to 6 P. M. OEJKGB II. STUART, President ALEX O ( Al TKLI.. Vicfl.ro,iaPnt Rt I'OLPll K. VOEfLK'H. ftncretarir THOMAS T. M A-O.N Treasurer, ho. 4'JftMAKK.Ur MtrpcL Matthew New kirk. AAULftl r " r I nun. 1 nomas Pertrlok. Honry M. Kttniuov, Namuel M u ten, Francis 11 aeon, Miratn Miller. R. P. Klna, Jamea W Canon, . KolM?rt tiring, John WeUt. Charlea L. Oram. ' " n'ii JLMiUlUll, J limes Aj.p eloii, Charm bantea J.tnrs 11 Kwlgers, Hamufl Wura, JKaao K Hmlth, Ocome Nneent, Ihomna Potter, T. Kmionue Harper, AlraamlrrT. Lane. General Agent, EMANUE L TT TOr.ANT. 1AM1ERT O. KOlVLiND. ..JBOLAM1 T KBNMIL MlBsioDarles....... The Institution la deafened lor the moral Improve ment and temporal re lei of the poor or Philadelphia, and In t arrying out tbeaa oh.le:U it eomhlnea in Iu mode ot operation all the esaentlnl feature of Bible, Trart, Missionary, 'temperance, and Industrial Amo elation. Jta management li placed In the hands of persons be lotiRlnicto different religions denominations, ana It Is f -nduciedvithvut ice.'onan 6to Its rule latoTlelt and examine Into everrcsse re ported, suit, or coming tor aid. And It furnishes to Ita contributors cards, to ba given to all applicants tor alms, so that they can he sent to the oflice of the So ciety for investigation and the needed assistance. During elahteenhnudred and sixty five, which com pleted its thirtieth yeei k4-23 visits were made, and 1249 families were relieved. 41 apolirants proved to be nnwortDy of assistance, 13 cou d not ba tound. 2'0 adults were furnished with employment, and for 12 children good and eouiforlabie homes were secured. Hesldes which, manr religions and temperance meet ings were held, and niauy bloles and tracts were dis tributed. The Managers earnestly appeal for aid to carry n this good wotk. KMANLKI, H. TOLA NO has been elected General Agent In place ot John P. Arris on deoeased, and he and the missionaries are now calling npon our cltlzeas aud the friends of ihe f oclety lor tubscrlptlous. 11 1 tnstutit frSST' OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AMD MA.VIGATIOH COMPANY. , ti Philadelphia, August 30, 1S66 The Stockholders of this Company aro hereby notified that toe Board of Managers have determined to allow to all persons who shall appear as Stockholders on the Booksof the Company on the 8th ot September next, after the closing oi transicrs, at S P. M. ol tha. dar the prlvl'ege of subscribing lor new stock at par, to the extent oi one thare of new stock lor every Uve shares then standing In their names ach shareholder entitled to a iractiocui part of a share shall have the privilege of subscribing tor a lull share, 'ihe subscription books will open on MONDAY, Heo tember 10, and close on BAT (J tUAY, December 1, lm at 3 P. M. l'ament will be considered due June 1, 1K67, but an instalment of ill per cent., or ten ilolWrs per share, must be paid at lie time oi subscribing, l he balance may be paid irom time to time, at the option ot the subscribers, beiore the 1st ot Mnveinuer, IHo7 On all payments. Including the aforesaid Instalment, made beiore the 1st 1H1LAIKH W. WALTER. oi June, !M)4, discount will be al'owca av the rate of 6 p er cent, per annum, ano on a 1 payments made between i mat uate ana me itu oi Aoveuibcr, lHlii, interest will be vuariu ai luu puutc rate. All stock not I'Hld ud In full by the 1st ot Ko rem nor .er, fi IHt7. will be lorletled to the nse ot the Company. Cer tiucatcs mr the new slock win not be issued until aite r ounei jNi.at:u said stocx, ll paid up in lull, wl.l bo en tlt.ed to trie lnoveiubei dividend ot 1867, out to no earlier dividend BOLOMON bllfcPUERD. H ilu Treasurer. jrvjw- PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOANS. " r Office of thk Commibsionubs NEBS ) a FUKD. ( 1RNT f 24. 1868 ) OP THE KINKINO Tbea81by Department .. . II abbibbi'ko. October 24. ollce is hereby glvcB that scaled proposals lor the sale of One Mil tun Do lars ot the Five Per Cent and mo Million D liars of tho Six Per Coot. Loans ol tbe 1 i.mmouea th of Pennsylvania will be received at the reawurv Depa tment In the cliy ot Unrrisburg. until 2 o'clock P. M.. of THURSDAY, the 15th day of No- Tiuiurr, A. f lovo o ed'or"736upon'YjfiSn3. VicS.l!La' of Mnklng Fuud. Earnsburg, i'aw"r sals to seilMnte Loans " whether lteumteied ( ommbsioners of Endtfted Proof sali i no commissioners reserve the right to reject any bids not In their opinion advantageous to the Coin a.onweoltli. JOHN F. HARTRANFT. . Auditor-General. ELI SLIFich Secretary of Slate. W. H.KKMULt, ,' , , State Treasurer 10 29 tw t ominleelcners of the S nklng Fund. THE WOMAN'S NVTIONAL ART ASSOCIATION will hold Its Viral Annual K.i. hlbltlon in Philadelphia a -No. 921 CUi-dCl' Street, on JIOSPaT, November 19. 1868. Ladies throughomt the couutry, engaged In Art pur suits, are cordially invited to contribute to tbe Inhibi tion 'J he works received to consist of Paintings, original or cooled in oil, water-colors, and paste' t Designs, Sketches. Studies,' end Diawlngs oi all descrip tions Included In Art and sculpture; Models la plaster; wood and steel .Engravings, aud Lithographs Petsons having such works of art In their possession, executed by women, are aUo requested to aid the cause by loaning them lor the exhibition. Ti e name of the piece, the owner's or artist's name rd residence, and, if tor sale, the price, must accom pany each artlole sent. Mlis. E. C. UJVT; 10 30 tuths 6t ' President. 133" PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- PAN X XitKA.bljaiSil'J DEPARTMENT. 1 ' Philadelphia. November 1.1866. " NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. . ' 7 The Board ol Directors have this day declared a semi annual dividend ol FOUR PER CENT, on the Capital Stock of tbe company, olear of National and State taxes, payable on and alter November 30. 1866. Blank I'oweis of Attorney for collecting dividends can be had at the office oi the Company, No. 238 . s. ToJRO Street. . , 11 1 30t THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer. rSF0 CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, -s-y " Philadelphia, October 18, 1888. The Vice-President of the Bank. Altxander Whiliden, Et-n.. having In May last, i.i view ot a prolonged absence In fcurope. resigned his position, the Board of Directors to duy elected J. W. Torre, Esq., Vice-President, and H. V. Schetky, Esq , r ashler. 10 17 Al KXAXDKR Q. CATTELL, President KW OFFICE OF THE SALEM COAL COM 33' PAN Y, No. 11 PHILADELPHIA EXCHANO It. Philadelphia, Ootober 23 The Annual Meeting of the Stockbo dor' win be held at their ottice, No. It PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, on MONDA1, the 8th November at 1 o'clock P. M. It) 23 lit A. L-M ABBEY, secretary. A CARD TO I N V A L I D 8. A clergyman, while residing in houth America as a missionary, discovered a sa e and simple remedy lor the i ureoi Nervous Weakness, larly Deoay, Disease) of the TJilnary and Seminal Organs, and the whulo train oi dt. orders brought on by baneiul and vicious habits. Great numbers Lave been already cured bv this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to beneflt the afhlcied and unfortunate, I will sent the recipe for preparing and using this medicine. In a sealed envelope, to any one who needs ll, tree of Charg : Please inclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to Tourselt. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, ' Station P, Bible riou-e, I11S ' New Yorfc Cliy. rtST BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE Zxs TUE BEST IN THE WOliLD. Harmless reliable. Instantaneous. 'I he only perfect dye. No disappointment, no ridiculous tints, but true to nature, black or brown. UKM1NB lt SIGNED WILLIAM A.' BATCHELOB. A LSO . Iiff ercrnllngFxtract oi Wlllefleurs restores, preserves ar.d Lfcutifirs the hair, prevtnis baldness, bold by all IHupglBtg. Factory No el BARCLAY St., H. Y. n K&f JUST PUBLISHED, By trie Fbvslclani oj the NF.W YORK MUSEtM. the Ninetieth Edition oi their FOUR LECTURES, entitled- THILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, To be bad nee, tor four stamps by addressing Sucre tsiy New York Museum ot Ana'emy, 8 6!i No 618 V ROADWAY. New York. gggT" SEW FEUVVUK i'Oll THE UASDKKUCillEF. PIIALON'S "Night Blooming CereuaV' PIIALON'S "Night Blooming Cereue." PIIALON'S "Night Blooming Cereua." PIIALON'S "Night Blooming Cere us." PIIALON'S "Night Blooming Cereue." A most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume, distilled from the rare end beautlml flower from vhlch It takes Its name. Marutacturedonly by "' ' ' ' - gijws- j PIIALON & SON, New York. ! .Be. WARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOB I'HALON 6 TARE NO OTHER. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, ; NOVEMBER 3, 1 8CG. SPECIAL NOTICES. MUJAVIROI 18 TIIEUB A READER (especla ly the Lady reader) ot the Oaitte" who ha not nsed this Cellght.ul aw t erf urns f It should be upon ereir toilet Er e Oatttte. It will Soon be a necessary companion In every Lady'a Boudoir. For sale by alt the principal Dtngglsts. Nor. tisfoiow Herald. 10 It ST COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. The arig nalort of the anaesthetic use of Kl rous Oxide flas. x tract teeth wlthoui anv pain. More than 84141 persons have signed our certificate scroll to that effect. The Hat can be seen at onr rooms, at No. W WAL&TJI StreoU Come to headquarter. We never tall. lOSlin Kgr NEWSPAPER ADVERTISINO.-JOY, COK tt CO , N. B. corner OI riFTIl andCHES HPT Streets, Philadelphia, and TRIBUNB BUILD IN OS, New York, are fcr the "Tlobaph," and tor the Newspapers of the 'hole country. 7l01y 4p JOY OOI A CO. iriif" OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA r- AND SOVJTI1ERN M AIL HTE AMS HIP COM PANY, No. 311 South DhL A V ARE AVENUE. PniLaurr.pniA, November 2, 186. FOB NEW ORLEANS. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. In ennseqnence ot the work on our New Orleans steamship -'.Mtar of the Union" not being completed, we are comnelled to detain her until IUKmD AY , November , at 4 P.M., at which time she will positively sail. Freight received until noon of sailing day. For freighter passage, apply to 11 aat WILLIAM L, JAMES, Agent, IKJSf T H E AMERICAN IMIS3I0NARY -Sj ASSOCIATION was tbe unflinching friend of the' colored people during their hitter slavery, and now it ssppnrts among them three hundred Christian teachers, who beneflt these poor lieedmen in wave too numerous to mention. We ask our readers to aid In lis noble work, through Its Agent. Mr. CORLIH.who Is now canvassing in our city lor this Association. 110 30 8t tt AI111M,1U. liuugiv, lilts ULU m and well-anown larully Hotel has not changed nanas, as nas been reported, on the contrary, it has Just been refitted by th old management tor the coming winter season. Transient gn-su, tamllles, or single gentlemen will be accommodated with nicely fur nished apartments, In suits or single, on reasonable terms, II i iitt KTSp" THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL I-3-' - BANK. Philadelphia, November 1, 1RBH. - The Directors nave this day declared a Dividend of EKJHT Pk.it cFNT. for the last six months, payable on demand, clear oi taxes. 113 6t B. B. COMEQYS, Cashier. fT5p FRENCH DRESSING THIS 18 A "- superior article for Restoring the Color ol Ladlet' and Children's Shoes that bave been defaced by wear BKA Bafl&l THAYER As COWPERTHWAIT, -w No. 417 COMMERCE Street.. 10 25 lot . Wholesale Agents, t By the bottle at the principal Retail Shoe Stores. O R THE G P E II A. J 1ST RECEIVED. BY JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., No. 833 CHESNUT St., AN ASSORTMENT OF RE ALLY FINE OPERA CLASSES, M ade expressly to their order, by BARDOU, OF PARIS. Also, a veiy large supply o. PARIS FANS3 New designs, prepared especially for their Sales, I0 9tnlhHptl2 25 33 h i d A. L GIFTS. AN UNUSUALLY LARGE VARIETY OF SILVER MANUFACTURES, rmbrec'ngthe most ELEGANT and UNIQUE ARTI CLES lor the Table, designed expressly tor WEDDING GIFTS, Ana arranged In tingle pieces and tasteful combinations. ALSO EXQUISITE Cat Glass and Bisque Wares. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., No. 893. CIIESNUT ST. 10 9 tutbs4p tl2 25 COOK & BllOTHER, IMPORTEES 07 HOSIERY, No. 53 Norm EIGHTH Street, Have) Opened (Steamer "PropontiB,") from Medium to Finest Qualities of Gents' English Merino Vests and Pants. Ladies' English Merino Vests and Pants. Misses' English Merino Vests and Pants. Boy's English Merino Vests and Pants, - . . Exclusively our own importation, and bearing our TRADE MARK. C10 S wsm3m4p C H I L D REN'S CL0 THING. A Splendid Assortment in the Latest Style . , , .' I !'.'? : Sptoial attontion is invited. T.I. SHOEMAKER & CO., 10 4 thstuJpttJ K os. 4 and 6 North EIGHTH Street J SPLENDID DISPLAY t t OF CLOTHS AND CASSIEJEEES FOR LADIES SACQUES. Prices much less than other Establishments. A MAMMOTH STOCK OF CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES FOR MENS AND BOYS WEAR. GREAT BARGAINS In Black Gros Grain Silks. A large Stock of DHESS GOODS at Low Prioes, AT M'ELRpY'S, No. 11 South', NINTH . Street. 10 45 thstu24t4p . , . ABOVg CUES NUT. ' i TSJO. 112V,. GIKARD: STREET la now open for the acewttmodation of . FIRST-CLASS DOAil)EUS. Apply early Si CARPETINGS. J.F. & E. B. 0RNE, lSTo.004: CHESNUT STHEET, TDIED DOOR ABOVE NINTH, NOW OPENING FALL IMPORTATIONS NEW CArvrETINGS. J. F1. Sa E. B. ISTo. 904 CIIESNUT STREET, EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS. J. F1. & E. B. OENE, IVo. 004 CHESNUT STREFT, ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON, ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, New Designs. J". E & E. B. OENE, No. 904: CHESNUT STREET, MESSRS. ""JOHN CROSSEY IT 80NS' NEW STYLE 6-4 VELVET CARPET S. J. F. & E. B. 0RNE, XSTo. 904, CHESNUT STREET, 800 PIECES ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS, . . (CHOICE STYLES, Sow Landing from Steamer "Mellta." J. E. & E. B. ORNE, ISTo. 904: : CHESNUT STREET,. ENGLISH AND AfitERICAN 8-PLT CARPETS. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN INGRAIN CARPETS. ' BORDERED DRUGGETS. 10-4, 12-4, 16U DRUGGETS. STAIR DRUGGETS. J. E. & E. B. OR3STE. ISTo. 904: , ;.; CHESNUT STREET, ENCLIOH BRUSSELS FOR ' 11 ALLS AND STAIRS, ' WITII EXTRA BORDERS.. J. F. & E. B. 0 R N E, No. 004 CHESNUT STREET, THIRD DOOR ABOVE NINTH, PANCT RUGS AND SHEEPSKIir MATS. COCOA MATTINO, ALL WIDTHS. . ' ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOR IX0ORS.' ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, P08 STAIRS. . thet I- CARPETINGS. CARPETING8. JAMES H. ORNE A CO., No. 620 CHESNUT Stroot, . . - ' f i Between Sixth and Seventh StreeU. ' ' Jwt Received Per Steamer, a Urg, Invoice) of .I ' ' French Chenille and . Axminster Carpets, .NEW DESIGNS. . JAMES H. ORWE & CO. No. 626 CHESNUT Street, ... . . .... i . Between Sixth and Seventh Streeta. ' ' ' B1ESSRS. JOHN CR0SSLEY & S0S3 NEW STYLES 6-4 Velvet and Tapestry Carpets. . JAMES H. ORNE&CO.. No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Street. cnuuan ifUTAl. WII.TOrf. C ftVI I I c Ll nmiejet. ENCLISH TAPESTRIES: No. 626 CHESNUT Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Street. NEW 0ARPETINGS, FALL IMPORTATIONS. Now Opening. ttttmipj M'CALLOIS, CREASE & SLOAS No. 519 CHESNUT St., (Opposite Independence Hall,) Have just received an invoice of . ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS AND COCOA MATTINGS. t . i nAIU'ETLNGS! CARPETING! Reducca to Pmeat Gold Price. ' " ! J. T. I) E LACHO I X, .- No 37 S. SECOND Street, ABOVE CHESNC7T, Has received per late arrlTals, - 200 PIECES J. CROSSLEY & SONS' BRUSSELS CARPET I NCr NEW ANO ELEGANT PAITERSS. ' Also, lsrgs ltne of TflKBR-PLT EXTRV ' : ' ' ' AN1 HkJS IMUSAItf CA-UPKItl. llAUASK VENETIAN RTAIR ASD HaLL O lKf hliilUH.OOF v JClc, wUlcn will b OIO low in oouscgueuve of the.'' , . , .t No. M 8. HKC'OKD Htrwtt, : 10 27stutblm fiotwean Chesuut and Market. jRCH STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. FALL IMPORTATIONS op - OAEPBTING8, NOW OPENING. LATEST STYLES AX LOWEST PRiCfS JOS. BLACKWOOD, ISO. AROll Street, 9 it?u BEL0W ' ' ; '. LEEDOM &, SHAW, WKOIESALE AffD EETAIL CARPET WAREHOUSE, , Ko. 010 ARCH STREET. ' . Jt icceived par steamer "itaubatun," new aaJ MnAwmttATXUHMH OV C&OUbLHX TAFESTBK(i, nur n for tills market f, toiti, Also, a full sfsortment ol DRUOOET8 la all wuUu. V
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