THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 18GG. THE NEW YORK PRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING! JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS. COMPILED BVTCBY DAT FOB VMNO TKLKQRAPH Carious Effects; of the Eleetrteal Condi tion of the Atmosphere. From the Herald. Aa the earth ncan the meteoric belt which surrounds tlm sun. our atmosphere naturally h.rn .ntvOmrireii with electricity. Pome of he curious effects wbich have resulted from this condition of the air have already become apparent, and others still more startling are to follow. Observant philosophers may trace the beginning of this electrical Influence In the sud denness with which Grant wound up the Rebel lion, the excitability of the assassin P.ooth, the shock which Napoleon received when Maxi milian's failure became evident, and the vigor with which John Bright opened bis reform cam paign in England. Ihcn, as we swung still closer to the meteors, men's minds and actions were still more powerfully affected. No doubt Bismark's ambition was tenerated by electricity. The recent campaign of the Prussians was con ducted with lightning-like rapidity. The men tal disturbances resulted in attempts at assassi nation in Prussia, Russia, and Auntria. The Princess Carlotta, passing from the posi tive electric currents ot this hemisphere to the negative electric atmosphere of the Old World, behaved so strangely that certain doctors, no rant ot the approach ol the meteoric pheno mena, pronounced her insane. The Fenians ielt the atllatus, and mvaded Canada. The Re publicans were Jutirred up by it, and swept the whole North tremendously at the recent elec tions. President Johnson and Louis Napoleon were drawn Into sympathy upon the Mexican bnniLess. Maximilian, receiving his inspiration troui another pole of the universal battery, in continently abdicated. Revolutions, like fire balls, suddenly flashed forth in Spain. A new island sprung up in the Mediterranean. The old Atlantic cable began to work. The Japanese Tycoon died off. All these and various ottier remarkable circumstances ate doubtless at tributable to the electrical condition ot the atmosphere. me nervous temperaments ot tne American ople are peculiarly susceptible to these mys- erious influences. At the South tney have wrought up the politicians to such a pitch that the Constitutional amendment is rejected. At the North precisely opposite effects are pro duced, and the amendment is unanimously indorsed. When mastodon9 are discovered at Cohoes all sorts of political, religious, social, and dramatic revelations are to be anticipated. Electricity gives Morrissey an impetus that sends him to Congress. The same power elects Milec O'Reilly, smashes the corporation "ring," induces iirenuan to politely decline a renooiiaa tion, and clears the way for Judge Barnard as Comptroller. It operates vividly upon the leligiou world, and nerves the Kev. Mr. Smyth in his criticisms upon the dergv. It acts posi tively upon Manager Wheatley, drawing crowds to his demoralizing exhibition, and it acts nega tively upon the other associated managers, emptying their houses remorselessly. It inspires Ristori, and endows her with mag netic power over her audiences, and ltplacjs Dillon in the front rank of English tragedians, far beyond Forrest, the tamed Indian. It revives the Grecian games in their classical purity, and gives us a race-course at Jerome Park, free from those nuisances that infest the trotting tracks. It causes gentlemen to ride their own horses in a hurdle race, and origi nates such unprecedented feats as driving a team without traces to Macomb's Dam, and a tour-in-hand around the Foraham courBe inside of three and a halt minutes. It cro ds trie Park with thousauds of bnllisint equipages, and im presses upon everybody the desire tor a grand Boulevard at the upper end of the island. It suggests the widening of all our thronged streets, and vetoes the Mayor who vetoes public jmrrovementa. The nearer we come to tne meteoric display the more amazing are the atmospheric in fluences. The ladies change their fustiions as often as they change their minds, and grow more extravagant and charming with every transformation. Wall street is excited, aud bulls and bears leap and wrangle galvanically. Unless these phenomena culminate in a meteoric shower, we may expect the most extraordinary events during the next year that have occurred since electricity created the globe out of the original nebulous gases. But among the most noticeable results of the electrical excitemeutj the ocean yacht race, which is now awaited with intense interest by the people on both sid'8 of the Atlantic, muut not b overlooked. This race, to be begun in DecroibiT, (till inaugurate a new era in Ameri can aud English yachting. In former times our vaehtsmen were satisfied to cruise about the bay or the sound. Then they aspired to ocean matches to Cape May and return, wow, innu eucrd bv the electrical condition of the atuio sphere aud by the spirit of American euterpnso wnien la itseit eiecrr:c, me owners 01 me yea". FUftwinq, YeUa, and Uenrietla have arranged a race from New York to Cowes, during what is DOTmlarlv. thoush perhaps erroneously, re garded as the most tempestuous season ot the The Commodore of the New York Yacht Club will act as one of the judges, aud awnit the arrivul of the contestants at the Isle of Wight. The yachts are already at the shipbuilders', receiving the repairs ard alieratious necessary for their lontr vojace. The arrival of the win ning boat will be immediately telesrapbed through the cable. Never has aovtbing con nected with yachting occasioned to universal an excitement. The only point about which there seems to be any question, outside of tun uncertainty as to the winner, is whether or not the owners will accompany their vessels. The public interest in regard to this matter is indi cated by the coniuiunieation", pro and con, which we have received, and a lew of which we have published. "A Yachtsman," full of electric fire, argues that the owners must go upon their y achts or submit to the sneer of t he British press that this race is a mere Yankee trick got up to sell "the yachts. "A Lnudsniau" replies with meteoric brilliancy that the race is between the yachts, not betweeu the owners, and that pleas ol business or of family duty are uutlicient to excuse the ownei9 lrom poine. A contemporary places tbe subect in a galvanic light by hinting that a yachtsman is not expected to sail in his own boat any more than a sportsman is expected to ride his own horse during a race. In our view, the question is one which every yachtsman must decide lor himself. It is very natural that there should be a discussion about it, because such a race is a national affair, iu which our national pride and reputation are concerned, as they were in the triumph of the America. We hope that the winner of the race will challenge tbe best British yachts, aud beat them also. The fact that such an ocean contest is seriously con templated is a ttriking prooi, not only ol the curious electrical condition of the atmosphere, but of the marvellous progress of our yachts men aud of their supcrloiity in enterprise to those bold Britons who ruled the wave until Americans snatched from them both the Queen's cup Ond old Neptune's trident. Bright, Ireland, and FeulanUm. From the Tribune. Ireland has not wanted men among her own sons to vindicate ber claima to justice at the hands of the British. Government and people. Those acquainted with her history will readily cull to mind the names of Irishmen distinguished by all that Is lofty and telf-sacriQcing In patriot Ism, all that is commanding in intellect and powerful in eloquence,' who devoted themselves some even unto death to the cause of tbetr countrj's freedom and happiness. And not In v1n. It w ould appear, did tbe workers labor. ond the eloquent omort denounce oppression and plead for their suffering countrymen, and the martyrs of political misrule and clis ven geance incur the pains of exile or the isro minv of tbe gallows. Tbe blood of patriots has a f ermmant quality, a resuscitating power; aud i: their puflenngs and sacrifices are irequeuily laid the foundations of a nation's stability aud welfare od glory. Ireland's native born champions have successively disappeared trom the scene of conflict some executed for treason, some exiled, others dead; but Ireland's cause, in the sene of the nation's protest airatnst oppression and demand for justice, still lives, and has at length found a rcpresenlation and an advocacy full of promise for its ultimate tri umph. Our readers will at once perceive that we allude to the demonstration which took place in Dublin on the 30lh ot last montii, on the occasion ol Mr. Blight's visit to tbat city. That demonstration was in every war a most re- nmrlcnhlp nno nnrt wo vpntnrft to think It Wilt form nn prmr-'n in tho hUtnrv of the Greet! Isle, rm an epoch in the hlstorv of the Green Isle, r. HHiri-na a hot ti vp the first ' Engltshmau M oi political note ana poim-- so completely won the confidence of the Irish , Liberals, and of the great body of the Irish people, as to have been invited and welcomed to Ireland lu the capacity in which he appeared at the Dublin banquet. He is, we believe, the first English Protestant around whom tbe Roman Catholic hierarchy and priesthood of Ireland, sinking differences of religious doc trine, have shown themselves willing aud ready to rally ana uo Dame tor tnoir country. And it ia just at the time when, under his able leadership and Inspiriting elo quence, the people of England and Scot land tiave been roused from the "Land's End to John o' Groat's," to demand and Insist upon having their political rights, tnat ihe liberal party in Ireland and the Catholic priesthood have invoked his assistance in their struggles. and united to cto him honor. II is when a revo lution is impending in England, tbat the cham pion ol a movement that is growing into vast proportions, and acquiring a strength which promises to be irresistible, is invited to formally espouse the cause of Ireland, and make it a part of the grand programme ot roioroi he is engaged and pledged to work out. That cause thus becomes part and parcel of the great reform movement of the day. aud enlists at once on its side all of ability and energy and organization belonging to the movement. We write as of an accomplished fact; for it is evident from the teuor ot the speeches delivered at the Dublin banquet by the spokesman ot the hosts, the O'Donoghue, and tho guest ot the occasion, Mr. Brignt, as well as from tne letters ofthe prelates ot the Irish Catholic Church iu reference to the event, that a coalition ha$ already been formed between tue advanced liisli oartv aad the Re form Lentrue. with a view to the common obiect ot compelling the English oligarchy to do jus tice to tue people ol the whole United Kina- dom. For Ireland, the alliance is most auspi cious: for tbe cause of Parliamentary reform. nothing could possibly be more opooitunp. The two-lold agitation that for sutirasre in England, and tbat tor the redress of Ireland's cruel wrongs will act and react upon both countries in such a way as to inflict irrepara ble inlury upon the Tory power, and hasten the downlaii ot caste ascendancv aud class legl-la-tion. Much, however, wiit depend upon the perfecting of that union between parties on both sides of St. George's Channel, for which Mr. Bright so eloquently pleaded in his Dubliu speech. We may not anticipate evil and failure in a case Use tms. bet us rattier hope tnat the work so auspiciously begun will be pushed to complete success. it is a matter for curious speculation wnat effect ttils new coalition is likely to have upon Fenianism. The movement known by tnat name had its origin m the wrongs ot Irelaud. What of strength it possesses, what of danger it menaces to England, spring altogether from that "root of bitterness." With tbe redress of thoie wrongs, or even with the inception cf feasible measures of redress Fenianism would be left without a motive or a reasonable object. In the interests of Ireland it is to be hoped that the questions, to the final settlement of which some of her sons see no other way bat an appeal to the sword, may be satisfactorily adjusted by the more peaceful means to be found in political combination and organized effort. The Effect of I lie Late Elections I jiou the Souili. from the Timet. It is natural that as "the South" aud lis treat ment was tbe main question at issue in our late elections, the people of that unfortunate section should have watched lor their result with deep interest. Their political fortuues were in our hands. And more than merely thefr fwWicai fortunes. For in the question of "reconstruction" or "representation" are in volved matters that effect all theinterests ofthe Southern people. Their material well-being, the development ot their resources, their rela tions wi h the blacks, aud their general pros perity lor the future, ate all dependent in a great measure upon the action of the Northern people at the polls, even if the security of pro perty and the rights of individuals among them should bo iu no way compromised or menaced. Deeply anxious as they undoubtedly were fur the success of the "President's policy" in tho Northern States (irmly though they be lieved that their political freedom and their iiractieal well-beinir depended upon its appliea nou to the South -it must be said they exoibit no other than a submissive disposition alter ine deleat of all their hopes at the elections ot lat week. Their acquiescence in the decision of the ballot-box even tnoucn tney tuemseives naa no voice in it, ana tnougn tney regu.ru n as humiliating to their pride and damaging to their intercuts is put lorwara in sucn a way as to exhibit the deep consclousuesa existiug among the Southern people that they are in the power of the Noitn, and that tue terms it imposes cannot be successfully resisted by them. They may not yet hive seen tit to ratify the policy which the North has presented to tlieni; their Legislatures have iu no instance adopted the ammdment, nor have the people shown any sign ot actively co-operating with the North m securing the passage of this mc isure; but regarding its imposition on thern as being now settled koo wing tbat the Presi dent can do nothing for them acainst a majority in Congress or in the country, they resign themselves to the circumstances and to their fate with hardly aniuriuur aud hardly a word in the way of protest. It may be true enouth that they can do no better, aud no worse. It certainly is true that if resistance be thought ot as the alternative of the acquiesctivx which Is displayed, any attempt at it on the part of the ffouth would be madness. But it is not their refraining from active re sistance to the will of tbe North tbut we speak ol as at all noteworthy. It Is. their perfect aud exceedingly un-Southern passiveness under the prospect ofthe practical enforcement ofthe bill In matters closely, and as tbe.y think adversely, affecting their principles and interests, and their retraining from all those strong manifestations of political teeling which we nave always been accustomea to witness in an parts oi me country under similar circumstances. The lact that one. or two, or tnree or tour newspapers published in the cities of tbe Smth- era states uavu given vent 10 expressions oi excitement cr anger since they learned the result of the Northern elections, is not worth mentioning as an indication ot the existence of a state ol feeling oilierent from tnat just men tioned. We suppose that the people of both the North and tbe South will yet have to learn, if thev have not aheady learned, tbat the unfair est possible mode of representing the opinion of the people oi euuer seuiiuu. id uy extracting toe morn extreme articles lrom the most extrava gant newspapers. A terrible amount of decep tion has been rracusea unon tue eoutn in times past in this way; and we fear in fact we can not but know that it is still practised upon the North bv men whose profit it serves. For everv Southern lournal which at tbis day shows a ieenng even distinctly akin to tue oeuicose. there are a score which never put forward an expression that can possibly be tortured into any otner lorm than mat or Datum; acorn escence. And it ia beyond a doubt that tbe latter express the sentiment which is all-per veiling iu the South. The fact Is, that the whole South are now a! last perfectly satisfied that -they are a con quered people that they arc at the power of the Nert h ponllcal'y no less thau at Lee s sur render (hoy were militarily. We have lor ; a long time Ven hearing from a great many sources bow desirable it was that they should reach the conclusion tbu they should know they were no more the ma Hers of the North, and could no lone-er dictate the policy of ihe country. We nie quite sure that no man who has studied tho manife-tationa ot Southern sen timent within the last ten days, can doubt that they bare learnt all this, and learnt it thor orpnly. Though they have not vet come to the point of giving their active ratification to tbe Northern verdict, they nt leatt submit pas sively, and with something like nopelesness, to Its application upon them. The next step aid one which we have earnestly urged them t take is to voluntarily adopt the conditions which will result in the'ir attainmnt of all the. constitutional privileges of tree citizenship. Some Diplomatic Mattel. From the World. J , , The destiny of the United States will assuredly bo largely affected by the result of the preseut mission to Mexico. Yet it has been put In the charge of a perfectly incompetent minister.' Mr. Campbell has no claims upon the Government, that we are aware of, for political or other ser vices. Ifhehastueh claims they should have been paid off wirti some offioa in which he could soonest make money und retire from public lile. He should not have been paid off with a mission ol the first Importance. We arc aware that Mr. Pnftpbell's Secretary of Legation Is a very competent gentleman, and that General Sherman caunot be one of the tria without lending the weiuhtof his influence. In any case of difference between the Minister and the Secretary of Legation, to the only compe tent und well-intbrnied memVr of the pair; and we are aware, nlso, that ro power to conclude any treaty has been conferred upon the Minister. But if anything in tbe matter was worth doing it was worth doing well, and it is not well to send as the head of this very important mission a person most unfit by' education, abilities, and breeding to discharge iti duties, decide its critical questions, and support the dignity and interests of bis country; to send as the tail of tbe mission a person far better fitted to be its head ; and to send as a meret adden dum one of the two men iu the United States wl.ose presence in the republic or empire of Mexico wouin have more weight and influence, diplomatic and undiplomatic, than marly all the ministers plenipotentiary and ambassadors extraordinary who.n we have ever despatched to foreign parts. Another piece of blundering in the State De pariinent was the allowing' our Minister at Yeddo. General Vna Vakenberg, to voyage to Japnn in a chartered merchant vessel instead of a national steamer. Admiral Bell remedied the blunder of Mr. Seward, as well as he was able, by laking him in the Hartford from Yoko hama to xeddo. To the ministers of all countries, of the first and fecoud clas- except our own, the hiehe-t social and political circles of the countiies to which they are sent aie trsely or-en. We have tbe good fortune to be here and thore repre sented by an Adams and a Dis: but the most of our ministers have no suitableness for tbeir function, and in the malonty of caes we are disgraced by those who should do us honor. Mr. Campbell ts ot that majority. SPECIAL NOTICES. rW- OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL fc AKD KAV1OATI0X CO SI FA-NY. I'HIIADKLPHIA. Auuum 29, 166. Tbe Mocklolders of tUln Cumpaioy are lier by DOtlUed tbut tne l'.ouru oi Managers Lava deicrmiued to a low to till tersuiiit wbo sliull at pear a Btuckboiduis on tho Hooks in the i omiiai.y on tbo 8th ot fcootcvubor next, uticr tbo closinu oi transient, at 3 P. M. ol tlid. Uar the privl eue of eubficriblng lor Dew siock at par, to tbe txient 01 one pliareot new stock lor every 11 e Bharoi then Manning In tlieir nemcs Kach shareholder entitled to a iractiotai part ot a share sbaU bare tbe privilege of subscnblug lora lull share ihe subscript Ion books will open on MONDAY, Soo tctpber it), and close on BAIL UDA V, December 1, Itm at 3 V. W. J-mujcnt -villi be considered dae Jane 1, lR67,but an lnilii ent ot 2V per tint , ir t u Uo.lnrs per share, must be paid at he time oi fcubscrioiug. Ihe balunce niav be paid irom time to tlnic. at tbo option ot tbe subscribers, bciore tbe let ol November. iSiil. On all payment. Including tbe aforesaid Instalment, mude be'ore the lit ot June, l N7. diKOouut will be allowed at tne rate ot 6 p rr cent, per annum, ano on a 1 payinenta made betwoeo mat date and ilie lm ot ioveuibei. Wi interest will be cbarnd at ibe tome raUi. .. A II stock not i.ald no in nill by tbe 1st ot rovemoer, 18G7, will be lorieited to ihe uRe ct the Company. Cer tificates lor tbe new stock will not be Issued until attor June 1 lbt7. aud said stock, it paid up In lull, will be en tit, ed to tne jSovenibei dividend ol lbtfi, but to no earlier dividend 80LOJ10 UlitfllKKI), 8 ao Treasurer m- PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOANS. Office of the e ommissionkiis OF TUE "INKING r UN KD, f 866 ) 1 REAMI KY JJEfAHTMENT llAHiUHiil ito. October 24. 1866 Notice Is hereby clveu thai sealed proposals lor the sbic oi One .Million Do lars ot tbe Five l'er Cent aud One Million i). liars oi the Sli l'er Cent Loans ol toe C'inmioiiT-eaith ot t cnnsylvania will bo received at ibe 'Jn aMiry liepa luitiit in the cltv ol JJarrlsburg. until 2 o'clock 1'. 31.. ol T1iUU.-D.aY, tue 15th day ot tfo Vf ntber, A. D lb06 bidders will mate amount offered, price asked, and v be lb or ImiKteud or Coupon Loam, l'o be addressed. e onunbsiouers ot Mnking Fund TJarnsburg, 1'a. Endiried l'roposals to soil Ntute Loans " 'Ibe t'omnili'eloners reserve tba rlttht to reject any bids rot In tbeir opinion, advantageous to the Coin tLonvttultli. JOHN T. TJAKTltAKFT, Auditor-General. ELI SLI Ft". It Secretary of State. W. H. K MBLfe, StMte Treasurer. 10 2 fw ( ommlesloncrs of the (jinking fund. EST PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- FAii Y TBKAM'RKRM Ol' FAKT.VlKVT. I'lilLAUKLl'llIA, Jovcn)uer 1. 18o6. NOTICE 'iO bTuCKHoLI)r.Htj. The Board ol lilrectors have this day declared a semi annual dividend ol KOt'K PKIt CENT, oo the Capital Mock ot the i ompany, clear of National aad Hiate taxes, payuble on and atlei Novenibei 3U. lHtitt. fciauk 1 oven of AUoruey or collecting dividends can be bud at the office oi the Company, No. 234 . InlHD (street. 11 1 ant THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer. tKvM- JUST PUBLISH K D ny e ppj Melons oi the NEW YOLK MUbEUM, tlie Ninetieth Edition ot their E0LBLEC1TJEES, entitled PHILOHOPHY Of MABK1AOE. To be bad t:ce, tor four stamps bt aodrcsslng Secre- luiy Jew l ura aiuseuui oi Aim'tfuij-, H6S fo bit) i Kuaim i . Kew xork. BATCH K LOR' S HAIR DYE THE BEST IN 'IHE WUutu. llarmlefs reliable, instantaneous, l be only perfect dye. No disappointment, uo riuiouioua unig, put true to nature, black or brown la bIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCILELOB. Becereratlng Extract oi Mllleflrnrsrestorca.preservea ml t.i Hulirie tlie bair. nrevtnre buldncHS. Mi.d bv all lTugBUHB. Eacton No. 81 BARCLAY Hl, N. Y. 33S, PERSONAL. PEMSYLVANIA STATE AGENCY, No. 4S3 North ELEVENTH Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. TtU Agency co'.lecta from the fulled State All Arrears of Pay, Bounty, and Pensions due Pennsylvoaia Soldiers, or tlieir Widows and Orphans, Including the additional Bopnty under recent acts of Congress, FliEE Ot CHARUE. , All builnesi can be transacted through the malls, and all correspondence will lecelre prompt attention. Tbe Agency cannot act for Claims In tbe hands of other Agents or Attorneys, and it It hot proper for AgenU or Attorneys who collect lor pay to expect this Agency to do their work.' F. JORDAN, Colonel, end Military Aitent of Pennsylvania. 1026tthlm nii0ri EXTRA BOUNTY.-: sVr--- . i r,e undersigned la regularlv licensed, by the United States Government to collect the Etr bounties aud has all tbe faoUiUes for speedy seine- aent. OEOROE w. FORI. ' No. 241 DOCK Street, one door below Third. 1023 !ni fhliadeluuia DRY GOODS. LINEN STORE. STREET. CENTS' PRINTED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, .A All &1LU, JUi1 OPkKhlf, DIRF.C1 FR06T KOROPF. Tlie largest Stock of LUSTET GOODS IN THE CITY. 917tl2 31rp 13. I. LEE, No. 43 North EIGHTH St. HAVE Jl'ST OPENED FROM NEW VOIIIC AUCTION, f xtra Heavy I'.Iack Figured Silks, wide, at old price. Heavy Solid Colored l'lalu Silkt. Colored Iholre Antiques, Great Bargains. l'urplc Edge Black Silks, from auction. White Edge Black silks, from auction. Gold Kdte Black Silks, lrom auction. f The Best and Cheapest Black Silks In the city. French 1 laid Poplins, reduced. Plain French Poplins reduced. Hosiery and Uloves. for Ladies and Men. VndcigkrmcnU for Ladles and Men, In great variety. DEMONSTRATION IS GLOVES. ft dozen Beal Kid Gloves. 100 dozen Beal Kid (iloves, at SI IS. JOUVIK'a KID GLOVES. Tbe Best Kid Gloves imported, erery pair warranted, 6125. A splendid line of Ladies' Whiter Gloves, White French Cloth Gloves, etc. Gents' Winter Gloves, very low. Gents' Dtess Gloves. In great variety. ' Ladies' Undressed Kid Gaentleta. 100 dozen e. orscte warranted bone. 100 cozen Corsets, warranted bone. BALMORALS ! BALMORALS! Great Bargains In Balmorals. HOOP SKIRTS! BALMORALS! BALMORALS ! HOOP skirts: Closing out cheap for want of room, the GABKIELLK HOOP fc-KIBT, especially adapted for Polonaise dresses with a new adjustment, lor sale only at IS. X. IBIS'S, No. 43 Horth EIGHTH Street. Ill0siuth3t JAMEb Mc MULL AN, Successor to J. V. Cowell & Son, lias received just bin fust Fall Importation ol EfeCLISH BLANKETS. Ttese goods we reordeicd In the Sminir. andmiulaex. rrM!lv tor Aits HcMl.LA by ihe tome inanutac turer tbat J. V. COW'LLL fe SON were aunnlind nriih lor n. any vears, aud will be found very superior for A LARGE SUPPLY OF AMERICAN BLANKETS Belling at Greatly Beduced Prices. A full asportmcnt of real WELSH AND AMERICAN H.AM,LS always on band. lifs stock ol GtKEKAL HOCSF. FURNISHING DKT Gueiits la complete, wltb the very test goods at the Ion est rates lor CAbli. HOTJSE-FTJRNISHLNG DRY GOODS STORE, No. 700 CIIESNUT ST. 1017 lm No. 1024 CHKM:T Street. E. ftl. NEEDLES. Strangers and others will find at No. 1024 CHEStUT STREET A largo and complete assortment ot LACES AND LACE GOODS, EMBKOLDIRIES, WHITE GOODS, HAKDKEKCHIEFS. VEILS, LINEN COLLAKii AND CUFFS, SLEEVES, ETC. ETC. ETC., In great variety, and at LOW PBICES. E. M. NEEDLES. iJiB JDfflaii;) koi on A CQQ SIIAWL EXHIBITION. i E. COU. EIGHTH AND FPBTNG GARDEN 8T8 W o aro pieparm! to tbow one ot the very finest stocks ol fc bawls in tbls city, ol eveiy grade, FltOM $160 CP TO $80, Most of which are auction purchases, aud are under mu'ar prkis. We Invite an examination. Long aud l-quaie Paisley ehawla. Long and Square Brocbe Hbawie. Long and Square blok Thibet Shawls. Long and S'luare Blanket frbawla. . rttl at-bawls, BreakiatU 6bwl.i, eta. eto. W e f ould also limits attention t? ?".( BLANKETS. Ficellant All wool Blankets tor8. C10 3 3uJ Finer idalitiee at M at M. 10, ;U.18 andau. In lact, our general stock is worthy the attention of all buyers ot Drv tloods who wfsb to buy cheap N. E. COB- E1GHTU AND SPUING OAKUEK T8IUP80N'8 80N8 . No. 923.. . .....TINE STBKET No. 824 Dealers In Linens, White and Dress Goods. Embroi deries Hosiery. Glove Corsets, Uandkercbleia I lain und lieroatlicbed. Hair. Nail. Tooth, and Plate Brushes, Combs, Plain and Fancy Hoans, Periuniery, Imported ana Domestlo Pufla and Pull Boxes, and an endless '"'iw.y0.' Knd aeomplet. rtock of biW. and Chl'dien'e linderveatsand Drawers; Kugliab and German Hosiery In i ott in Werlno, aud Wool. Q Tahe Llncna, Nanklni, Toweli. Plain and Colored Bordered, German toll, BuasU and American Crash, BaTa'idvele, Welah, and Bbaker FUnnela In all grades. A UU1 line o, Sl'ffi&wSvt 8mV. git . Wi and 84- PINE Street, DRY GOODS. jNAt'Gi'ifATHiN of low ruiGES, A.T RETAIL. JAS. It. CAMPBELL & CO., Importers, Jokers, and Kciallers OF DRY GOODS, No. 77 CIIESNUT ST.. HAVE MADE A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES Thojr Btork is nnriv 'led lor extent, variety, and penuial adaptation to t v wants ofliu rew. Silks, Moire Aati iu3S Ph.twla, ; Velvet?, - Cloaking i, Silk FopUnd, Wool Toplin, Corded Pophiis, Kich Plaid Popliru, Eich Plaid Meruioee, Celorod Me r in oca, 1 Printed Uerinoea, Empress Clotha, Velour Hu.mi Biarntz, Eping lixiija, Bombaiinas, TamLsse, Moua Delalna, Black AlpaCrU, White Alpacas Colored Aipac-u, White EapM, Black lUpa, Colored Beps French Chunty Damasks and Diapen, Towels and Napkins, Doylios and Table Covers, Counterpanes, FlauneU, Blankets, Blankets, Blankets, Gloves and Hosiery, Mourning Goods. J AS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., rv0. CHliSNUT Street. 11 6 tf PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, HAVE JUST OPENED FROM AUCTION, Mlk and Wool Stripe I'OFLINS, very cheap, i II-wool Poplins, ttl per yard. I'luid l'oplins and All-wool Plaids. All-wool Delainos and Menuoee. Pine quality Black Aluoca-i. Vine Miack Mlks. FLANNELS! FLANNELS! All-wool Flannels, s3. 87), 45, CO, and 60 cent. liallurdvalo Flannels Ail wool ana lomet Sliatcor Flannels. Heavy Canton Flannu.a, a, ', 81, 35, and 40 cuius. liiut makes Itleecbed and Unbleached Muslins, Tab.e Linens, Napkins, and lowols. GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES A lare aPFort rrent of Ladles' Cloth Gloves. J.nuiet-' liuU'aud W hite cloth Cloves. 1 ikIiib' L'oieied Cloib Cloves Children's fced, White, and Blue Cloth Gloves. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH GLOVES. pursilk Gloves, fleeced lined. 1 udio-'. dents', and Children's Hosicrv. Ladies' and Genu' ileniio Vests and rarfs, very SI it tee' and Roys' Merino Vests and Fants. PRICE & WOOD. K. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Sfa. N. B JCUVJS'S KID GLOVES, best quality In ported. ieul Kid Gloves, $12Ca pair. Cooa Quality Wtilio and Colored Kid Gloves, $1 a pair. 10 2i PARIES & WARNER. No. 229 Worth NINTH Street, ABOVE RACE, ; Will open to-day Ouo tale all-wool Flannel. Jo., worth 87 Jc. F1A'ELS. ' All-wool, 81, 88, 87 , 4B, aud 17o ; Cotton and Wool 81o. up; double width all-wool Klilrtinc Flanaels, H-40 ; Coiton and Wool SliirtinKS, Plain and Twilled, Red and Grey Flannel, Fanoy Saeque Flannels, eto. CANTON FLANNELS. Cheapest and best in the city unbloached Canton Flannel, 22, 25, 28, 81, 87; white do ,25, 28,81, 87 J, and 45c, BLANKETS. Several lots, J UHt received from auction, all-wool Blankets, 85 60, $G, S6 75, $7, 87 50, $8 60, eto. eto. MUSLINS. ' Full assortrnent of all the different makes, bleaohod aud unbleachtd, lrom 20c. op; Pillow-case Muslin, 83c, e c. BALMORALS. Cheapest yet ; Misses' Balmorals, SI 10, 1 25, $1 15, -66; Ladies' do., 1 87 J, 1 75, l-95, and $2. MERINO GOODS. Very large assortment of Mises', Boys', Ladies', and Gents' Merino Undor-yarmeuts, Ladiet' Merluq Vista, 81-25, 81 55, 8162), etc. GLOVES. Several choice lota.js?! received, lu Ladies' ad ilisees' Cloth Gloves. Barftalnsin Ladies' and Gents' Fleecy lined Silk Gloves. FANCV GOODS. From late Auction sales Wax Dolls, moving eyes and natural hair, 87 J, 60, 62Jo., 81, 81 60, 82. $2 60. rorfemonnales,! Reticules, Ash Stands, .Penknives, etc. etc, FARIES & WARNER. 929 No. !9 North NINTH Street, above Race. BLANKETS. WE WILL OFFER THIS morning one lot of good quality all-wool Blankets lor 4 per pair: 1 do., at wis per pair (those "ts ben selling at ai'M by the case it 1 do., Urge le, at T60 per pair i I lot at 1 per ualrl these aire earn we sold last year lox over i0 per pal C'rlo uianaeu, at each .crib Blankets, every ! and qoalt 7 ttmdej Colored Uianketsi Jronlna Wankeu. Heasaanespe. clal exan inatlon of th set ol lllaukeU, aa we believe tbem below competition now. and about aa ow es they were before the war. We aluo .Duy 7at Blankela .tonc.I..,he,wUlj-bhe,. pFNN 1927 Jlo-lWl MABIttT Wtreel, DRY GOODS. CUPiVVEH STOODART & BRO. TT3ACTIVE, DISPLAY - Of NEW DRESS COODS, . 'ROM THE LATE AUCTION SALES AT REDUCED PRICES. CtRWEN STOODART & BROTHER, Nob. 450. 452. and 454 N. SECOND St , HMIti' altO fit WILLOW. K-A It 1 C H 1 L A I 0 M E R I N 0 E rl, u U At at per yard. CUniVKK MTODDART &, BBOTIIEU, oa. 4i0, .. and VA North SECOJiU Htraet. IliL'i Abovo WUIow. glLK-FACED POPI.1N8, AT ONE DOLLAR. I VUMKA STODDABT A. BROTHER, Kos. 4M, and 4T.4 Jtorto HEC'Ols Dtroet. J-.J'.'. Above wuiew. LL-WOOL I'Oi'LINS, AT 87J CENTS. bjti'ltU'KM 8TOD1IAKT fc BROTIIKR, lo vm. ana im ortU HKCOSD Street, II Hit A bore Willow. INSEVfl AT 50 CENTS. Cl'RWEH SSTOTHi A RT BROTHER, hoe. 4.'0, 4')'2. and 454 N. HECOND Street. If 14 It Above WUIow. A LL-WOOL I'LAID CASHMERES AT - 50 ceuts. ClUVVKiV STODDABT tt, BROTIIHR, ho. 4.V, 451, and 4,4 N. SECOND Htreot, 14 3t Willow., Tjt R K N C H M E RI N O E S AT t RICES REDUCED far ait grade. - - llhMKK STODDABT e BROTHER,' Mos. VA, 402. and 454 N. SECOND Street. I 11 14 9t Above Willow. QKEAT REDUCTION OF PRICES Havlna purchased at the late Auction Sales goods of late importation, sold at a great sacrtuoe, ana wltb a genera' reduction oi price oi my rntiro stooa, I am euabled to ofler great Inducements to buyers. ' LADIES, NOTE THE PRICES I ' " LtTPiN's fabrics.1 ' Lupin's Merlnoes rrdnoed from ! toll.' ' Lupin's Merlnoes reduced from 1 37X to 1 -12H. Lupin's Merlnoes reduced irom (I &u to H-iS Lupin's plain Uep Poplins reduced Irom II w to l. Lupin's bert quulny reuueed liom 1 5j to t&. IN AUi TBE CHOICE SHADES. 44) pieces of Kmpresa Corded Poplin, a yard and aa eliibtli wide, a full due ot colors only l-25 llkh Plaid I'opllnx, Ht SI. alUS, sl-5 174. Our H neb bUk Plaid Popilus reduced to el'&d. ' FIIOM ATJCTIOK. Several lots of ktrlped Popllni. a bargain. JU8T RECEIVED. One case ot corded Silk Rplngllnes, price tl -AO. ' 1 heee goods ure novelties, and are selling with gr a rapidity. A complete assoitment ot IiUth Pop'Ins: best goods 2f,0. Dally receiving Kew Ooods from auction. DAXMOBALS I DALUOBAtS I 1 Full, large size. In brlxbt co'ors, heavy, only at. a fu I hue ol ttheetlng, Shuthig and Pillow-case MushnK. FLANNELS I , J"LANSEL8t A lame stock at low pi Ices One case oi extra heavy Canton Flannels, only 19c. . C. D. WISHAM, 1 8 22 stutliSm No. 7 K. EIGHT & Street yjARBURTON & SON, No. 1004 CIIESNUT STREET, HAVE KOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION A SPLENDID STOCK. OF I0NNET VELVETS, SAVINS, CORDED SILK, POULT DE SOLE, GRO DE NAPS, BONNET RTHTiriWl TRIMMING RIRB0JT5, SATIN RIBBONS, MANTUA RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RCCUES, FRAMES, ETC. A Lare titock Peal Lace Goods in CLUNY, 1 POINT. VALENCIENNES, THREAD, AIPLIQUE, GUIMPURE, ENGLISH ft FRENCH I BLACK THREAD, REAL BLONDS, IKONITON, Eto. IN.SKRTINviS AND ItAItbE LACE TO MATOH. Ilaudkerchlera, Gloves, Kmbrolderlea, Plain and Figured Kota, Crapes, ' Edgines, Insertings, Veils, Collars, WHITE GOODS, Kto. Kto. First-class Goods at the price of Inf erior. A GOOD DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. 92v8tuth FIRE AND BURGLAFf PROOFSAFES EVANS & WATSON. WAM'FACTCBEBS OF FIRE AKD BURGLAR-PROOF S -A- IT 4E S DE3II1NED FOR Bnuk, Mercautlle,or Ovrelllncr-Moaua Usa Eablhed Over 25 Year. 1 Over 24,000 Safes in Use. The only Safes with Inside Doors. Kever Lose their Fire-Proof Quality. Guaranteed free from Dampness, Sold at Prices Lower than other raaiora. WAKHKOOMSi No. 811 CIIESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. C955p j xFekience r u o v e sit MARVIN'S SAFES ARK TBE BEST. ALWAYS FIRE-PROOF. ALWAYS DRY. Twcnty-Flv Vear In Bualaeai. KAXY 1TxQ'pk'bl OF OUR SAFES IS rSfi MAItVlN & CO., Ko. 721 CHFSTNUXEt (Masonic HaU), And No. 265 BROADWAY, Kew York. FAMILY 8AE8. BACKERS' STEEL CHEST;) StCOSLHAM) SAFES. Jnd tor Illustrated Catalogue. ' 82astnthrB Hard rubber artikipt a r., u j iaiBB, Anns, Legs, Appliances tor V jleiomilty, eto. eic. Theaa Limbs are V Jltrausierred from hie In torra anrfat. A 1 are the Huh toat. nost durable COin tort- f ab e. perlroi, and artlsiie substllutosl J j-et Invented '1'bev are approved and S adnni.l hi ha United Statu ii....m. nient end our principal Hurvoons. 1'atenlad Aafost 13,' lt4 Ma U, tooi; Alar 1, 1A. Addrw- T KlaiHAtX A 09.,' 1 ' K. ABCH tJtreot, Phuadelpbla.' ' Pamphlst tree. ' vflttin- 2 1 if
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