THIS DAILY KVEMNG TELEG R A TO. 1'HILAD ELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMUfflt 22, 18CC. rCILllIIKD JCVKHY A FTEUHOOH AT TBS rVf.HO ir.LKGKAPH BTILDINO, Mo. 10 Third Street. Price Throe Cut I f W (Double Pheet). or t. fnhtcen Cents Per Wws psyeulo to the Carrier. a.d mailed to BuLscrlbers out of the city at Nine Dollais Per Annum I On Koinr and Cento for Two ln aVa- J I- .dvcefMth.PcrloO ordered. TnUBSDAY, SOY EMBER 22, 18CC. a TroiiRon-SvmDatblzer 1 browing Mud. Xormso can exceed the bitterness of those Northern sympath zcrs with the Rebellion who, prominent and unblushing in their sup port of treason during its armed contest with the Government, now find themselves sink ing into oblivion, or only remembered as objects of popular malediction and contempt. Tha only solace they seem to find in this con dition of Just retribution for thoir crimes against liberty and humanity, is in attacking and trying to blacken the reputations of good men, prominent alike for their private vir tues and for their public services. They can no longer shout on the ignorant R3bel hordes to deeds of cruelty and murder, but they can throw mud at those whose loyal services have rendered them conspicuous objects of Rebel hatied and malice. lliese remaiksflnda striking exemplifica tion in the leader of our Democratic morning contemporary. In that article the Chief Jus tice of the United Statts and two worthy clergymen of this city are assailed in terms of coarseness and vulgar brutality quite worthy of an ppolop,ist for the atrocities of Belle Isle and Andersonville, or of a maudlin, sickly sympathizer with the unhung traitor of Fortress Monroe. Even the loyal ladies of Philadelphia como in for a handful of mud from this deiender oi treason and traitors. Chief Justice Chase is a "migratory magis trate," a "magnetic needle with a huge mass of black iron outside," -'an actor at a theatre," "peregrinating and parading," brought, to Philadelphia by a "negro attraction." The Rev. Messrs. Brooks and Parvin are a couple of "lancy clergymen," and tbe loal ladies of Philadelphia are a "Female Branch of Ne groism." What is the occasion of this ovarfiow of venom? Simply a meeting of the "Pennsyl vania Branch ot 1 he Frecdinon's Union Com mission," at which Chief Justice Chase is to preside,' and Messrs. Brooks and Parvin are to speak. What is the character of this Society and what Its objec', that tbe ire of this fellow should be so terribly aroused ? It is com posed pf the very noblest and best men and women of the North, and its object Is the most benevolent and praiseworthy one of rendering aid, physical, intellectual, and moral, to the Southern masses, who are utterly unable to help themselves. Its work is to feed the hungry and clothe the naked, to teach the ignorant and elevate the down trodden. It is in no possible sense political or sectarian, but is a woik of pure philan- tbropy and Christianity. And yet, lor con senting to preside at such a meeting, tbe Chief Justice of the United states is assailed with the vilest traduction; for speaking at it two worthy clergymen a e ridiculed and de nounced; and for their supposed connection with the Society itself, the ladies are coarsely stigmatized and insuliedl Could anything better illustrate the internal spirit of malice, hatred, and all uncharitableness which inspires those who seek to stay the onward march of our country towards a complete Christian civilization? Can it be wondered at that all the grvat regenerative forces of society intelligence, schools, churches, lite rature, and art i aturally find themselves taking sides in a contest like this? This vile clamor concerning Chief Justice Chase, coming from the source it does, is the highest possible compliment that could be paid him. Jt is not the denunciation but tbe praise of such men that would be shameful. And so, too, of tbe clergymen whose names are thus wantonly dragged before the public. They may well rejoice when such "vile fel lows of the baser sort" speak evil against them falsely. But while the meeting of the Pennsylvania branch of the Freedraen's Union Commission la made the occasion of this gross assault, a personal animus reveals itself, and both dis closes the authorship ot the article, and fur nishes additional explanation of its extreme bitterness aealnst the distinguished Chief Justice. "Whilst he is bere," says the writer, "mating speeches and presiding at meetings about negroes, a brave, unfortunate, and, it may be, eu'lty (though not till proved bo) white man. Immured within the walls and moat of a military prison, is suppli eating and demand'ng a trial. Nine teen months has the Chief of the late Confederacy been in the custody of the Federal Executive. Over and over again has the Executive proclaimed the restoration of civil authority, and called on the Judiciary to do its duty, having been always ready to hand the prisoner over to the officers of the law. Two or three times at least have the counsel of Mr. Davis been on the spot an-l demanded Justice, and It is refused." Here we have the whole secret. The "counsel of Mr. Davis," who took occasion ostentatiously to avow bis personal as well as professional sympathy wltn nis traitor-client, finds that he cannot dictate terms to the Chief Justice of the United States concerning a certain trial, and straightway h's organ falls to abusing him for presiding at the meeting of a benevolent society. We are sick of all this nonsense about Jeo. Davis tbia ubrave, unfortunate, and, it tnay be, guilty whit man." Everybody knows that he is guilty of treason ; and if ho had had Justice done him, he would have been bung long ao. Ho is living comfortably and luxuriantly "within the walls and moat" of a Government fortress ; let bim wait the plea sure of the Government. But Clilet Justice Chase has nothing to do with him. He did not arrest him, and he does not hold him in custody. President Johnson arrested him, and Pre sident Johnson still holds him a pri soner. If the President wants to assume the responsibility of setting him at liberty, let him do it. If not, let tlie President answer lor keeping him in confinement. Meanwhile the "counsel of Mr. Davis" had much better deal directly with the Presi dent, than to rush into the newspapers with a foolish tirade against the Chief Justice. Mr. Chape stands too high to be reached by slander and vituperation Irom such a source Tbe people appreciate his lnbors, they revere his character, and they can never be suffi ciently thankful that in these stormy and dangerous times we have a philanthropist, a statesman, a Jurist, and a Christian as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. The House of Austria. TnE nppointment of Baron von Beust to the position of Premier of Austria has caused so much dissatisfaction in European diplomatic circles, that there are rumors of a renewal of hostilities. The selection of that nobleman, a man of no reputation, and one under whose rule the kingdom of Saxony ceased to exist, Is but another in the long list oi follies of which the House ot Hapsburg has been guilty for centuries. While occupying for two hundred years a foiemost position among the great nations of the globe, she has dis played ability in but one respect, and that is, the happy combinations secured by intqrmar. riage. The kingdom of Austria has been for centuries hollow at the core, and yet has been able to keep up appearances by sheer insolence and the avoidance of any real con test. The only one in which she engaged was that with the great Napoleon, and then, even when he had defeated her, she so deceived him as to her strength as to gain terms at once more honor able and unobjectionable. But the telegraph and the correspondent have done away with all the deceptions, and the game of brag so successfully played in 1814 utterly fai'ed in I860. What is needed in order to raise Aus tria Irom the mire, Is a rest from war. If time be allotted, it is possible that she may once more exercise her remarkable talent for conjugal alliance,-and once more stand up among the highest. To do this, time and place are necessary, and knowing this, her Emperor has dt-liberately made as his Minister the one man least fitted for the task of office and most likely to promote another war. At present the course of Austria Is so rapidly downward thai, unless a miracle saves her, she will sink to the level of Spain and Portugal. The MtETiNG To-Night. Our readers will not forget the meeting of tbe Pennsyl vania Freedmen's Union Commission to-night at the Academy of Music. Chief Justice Chase will preside, and speeches will be made by General Howard, Rev. Phillips Brooks, Rev. Robert J. Parvin, and other distinguished gentlemen. The importance of the work of this Society, as well as the character of the speakers announced, should be sufficient to call out a large audience. SPECIAL NOTICES. KT5T- NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY, COE A CO , N. E. corner ol FIPTH andCHES- KCT Street. IblUdelphla, and TKIBUNB BUILD INGS, New York, are autB tor the 'Telegraph," and lor tbe Newspapers of tbe Whole country. 7301y4p JOY COS CO i A N N I V E II S A 11 Y OF THE Pennsylvania Anti - Slavery Society, AT NATIONAL HALL, Friday Evening, November 23. WENDELL PHILLIPS and HENRY B. 81 AN ION Will Deliver Addresses on the Occasion. ' ADMISSION 28 CENTS Ticket tsr sale at TBTJM l'LER'8 Music Btore, corner BtVKN'lU and CHKSNUT Streets. UJii B5T ANN1VBRSARY OK THE MKRCAN- CAM II LK HKNKnniAT. AsmOCI ATIOM 'I he Teuiy-Uilh Annlvmirn nl thin Aa.m-.int.ail will ue neiu nfc vuv ACADF.MY niT MTISTP On 1DEHDAV EVbNlNO, November 87, at 1H o'clock. AumoaKn in u" uaiiT-iea ov uie . nr v. Abiutu COORMAN, REV. Pull. I IPS hKOUK.fi and IiON ALrXANAKR O. O ATI ELL. 1 he Orchestra whl be under thcdlracHnn nr Prntn HAS.SLt K. (.'aids o admission mav be had sratultmiaiv nn annll M. THIRD Street uauuu Mi ins vuuuuiiK-Tuuui ui me unuermimeu . no. li irp wiiiiiAM u. luuwiu. rreaident- r-3f- CARD. TUB PROTESTANT F.PIS. COPAL HOOK SOCIETY ha vlnir made a rh.nra In the management oi iheir store, and arranged lor a mote couipicio ".nui-nt man nituerto ui nooks lor Religious ruuimm. Knnaay Hunools. Parian Libra ries, and CDurtuca, invite attention to their new took. .. , All orders, email n.wm receive prompt atten tion ai Uieir oi i wio, tuton u r BUeot. 11 iu aiuin.w4Pj trm WANTED ISiailSiJlATELY, ALL WHO fc-i ' are looking tor business to call and examine the American tw Milker, paunteo March 28, IWi-a sure cure lor acmne; nanua ""'"S cows, never belore introduced In tnis htate. There never was a pateut isdued Irom tne r aieuv uiuuo wuion has so id so readily as this 360 counties have been aoid within 3t avjk ana many more eugavou " uium eauuous and prudent business men. H milks tbe tour teats of a cow at onca. It Imitates the call drawn, and atops drawluE to swalloiv. It milks cows In one-tui-d tha lime ji lm oueau ouu uhioi uunr mur hfi.i.i i tm .Mir AilnHtliiffi will nt am cow. tiwiii milk tbree-teated cows as well as snv EaiUy worked, not liable to yet out of order, and Is perfectly agree-ble to tht cow. Com one and ail and pass our ludgm -nt apou tha most valuable Invention ot tha rilneu-eotu century. A u opportunity la now ottered to entorurlsmg men, with large or small capital, which does not present ItMlt more iban onca In a lileilms. Call on American Cow Milking Machine Ccmpauy, No. 1I ClOBNUI tttreet. uivvup SPECIAL NOTICES. 5gjr- ALL YOUNG MHN, iu vur iy v.prviany, are Invited tO tlie Boohs and Fritilbom oi THY. VOUKG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSUOIA. TION, OF PHILADELPHIA, HALL, SO. 1310 CIIBSXUr STREET. READING ROOMS AND PAKL0R3, Open Iron) 9 A H. till 10 P. M. 3900 Volume In Library, all the :eading Vtvm. ura zines, Quarterlies Etc. FREE TO ALL. MONDAY NIGHTS. Vontiilt Mektiho Fourth ftiondav In ea?ti mnot'i. Uraih'Kss-Esdav, Debate, Music, and Social Inter course. LvtKUM-Every Monday nlKlit except the fourh. The Lyceum efforts opportunldoa for Improvement In Composition, Declamation, Debate, and Parliamentary Kults ol Order. TUESDAY NIGHTS. 8oCial RitoNtoif First Tuesday in each month. Masaokks' Meeting Third Tuesday in eaoh mouth. TJmon Fbatkb Mkkti.no Fourth Tuesdar In each month. WEDNESDAY NIGHTS. Cr.A'8 in Fbrncu Pioressor Sdk, Teacher CLADbEsiN Ghkkk and Latin .....Prof. Ksch, Teacner THUHSDAY NIUIITS. Fhilomelic Music Circle Rehearsals every Thurs day night, at 8 o'clock. Dr. L Mkionkn Musical Conductor Fbofeasor Goldsdoho ...I'tanUt The object of this society l tie prjtnotioa. of Musi cal Science and the c lUlvatlon 01 Musloal tate. Any lady or gentlemen havlm a praotlcal kouwiodre ot Vocai Mu.lc may, on application, become au active member. No expense attached to m im'iersli'p. CLASSES IN RllF.TORIC AND LOOIO Fit ID AY NIGHTS. FRUE LECTURES. Class in German Protestor Esch, Teacher SATURDAY NIGHTS. Class in Elocdtion Protestor N. K. Rich akdsos Elkmkntarv Class in Vocal Music, Dr. L. Meiones, Teacher. A series of Lectures will be given daring the w Inter. Tlckeis 10 members tree on app Icatlon. Also, a series of Grand Musical Entertainments- Tickets free to members. AU memheis, a so all who hare eotnred a proposition tor membership, and paid the annual dues, can obtain cards of the Secretary whic Si wi I secu-o adiniision to tlie Classes) also tickets fur the Lectires, Concerts' etc., free of charge. Any moral young man over fourteen years 01' age may become a member. ANNUAL DUBS. ONK DOLLAR. 11 22th3t VW HENItY VINCENT, THE GREAT ENCtlSH REFORMER AND THE MOST ELOUVEKT MAN OF THE CENTIRY, WILL DELIVER TWO LECTURES AT THE ' ' A CADE M i O F MUSI (!, ON THE EVENINGS OF MONDAY AND .WEDNESDAY, November MO and 'is. MONDAY F.VENI SO-SUBJECT "Til". GRFAT AMERICAN CONFLICT.". WEDNESDAY LVEKI SO-SUBJECT-" OLIVER CROMWELL." ' The aa'e of Tickets wi commotio, on Tbor.aar raoru- tng, no rant., si tku UrLtn a music more, comer SEVEN I H and CHESNUT Streets. 11 21 til 28 Admission, 25 cents. Reserved seats, M cents PENNSYLVANIA HRAXCH American rreedmen's Union Commission, OFFICE, No. tit SANSO.H Street. CHIEF JUSTICE C1LVSE, President of the Commission, will Preside at tbe Meeting to be hold at the ' ACADEMY OF MUSIC, On Thursday Evening, Nov, 22, MAJOR-GENERAL 0. 0. HOWARD, REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS, REV. ROBERT J. PARVIN, And Other Distinguished Gentlemen, will Ad dress the Sleeting. Admission, 25 cents. Reserved Heats, 50 cents. lie nets tor sale at TliUMf Lt.K'rt Musu Score, corner ofbKVtNIU and CHKSaUI' tftreets, TO MORK'ivV (Weunenday) JaoUCLcG. U3t jggp GREAT A T TRACTION. WILL OPEN NOVEMBER 15, AT THE NEW LI BM.H1 V HALL, LOMBARD Htreet above Heentb, tbe 014 EAT UNION' FAIR, For tbe Hcnctit 0' tbe PUBLICATION DEPA H I &1KKT OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH. wbere Useful and Fane; Articles of a very large va riety will be ollereo tor sale, unoni the attritions will be three Silver Cans, to be given to me three persons who shall present tlie largest amount ot cash tor the above objoct. And a inAitHid f.iiv.i-.mmintAd Rat and Gilt Hall to be aw aioea io tne viuo reoeivina largest oainu 'r u .... . la Oa.An. I IK . U...I.,., " to be awarded to the Habbath School receiving the largest number ot votes. It It lit FALL STYLE HATS. Q THEO. II. M GALL A, Hat and Cap Emporium, 9 1 Smtp) No. 804 C1IESNUT Street. cCLEES & McC ANN'S FIRST GREAT SALE OF FINE OIL AND WATER-COLOR PAINTINGS, ELEGANTLY-MOUNTED CHROMOn AMD Magnlflcenllj-framea Engravings Will tale place on tlie tveuinfi of Monday, Tuesday, and Wedaesdy, KOVKMBEK 26, 27, and 88, AT TUB "tfrce Gallery of the Fine Arts," No. 927 CHESS UT ST., BELOW IENIH. B. SCOTT, Jr., AUCTIONFEB- 11 23 8t T j .2? r Lat evening, by a young rimfui ' 'otween Thirteenth and Aroh.and ElghU and huSunl;"ndVwn,',,,II n,l Walnut streets, a saiail ca i JLm OOL1 WATCU.eniiraved oa sideot the slu?i.,lr,e"n,n ,? uohar, and oa the other Juw .rs"1 wlih a ahlp 1 ha Under will be Ube- iwrAicJlBtmf loaviutf wiUMu-rYBKmro. DRY GOODS. J, C. NTRAWBMDGE & CO. BREAK IN PRICES. Cotton Good Have "Tumbled." CANTON FLAHaiKL.9, HOOD AIXTICLE, 23 CKSITS. 0 CANTON FL.ANNKLS.WIDK AND HE.1VT 3 CliJTTS. CANTON FLANNELS, FINH8T COOP1, 31, 33, AND 37X CKNT8. MERRIMAC CALICOES. MBRRIMAC CALICOES DOWN TO 0 cents. czaa GOOD CALICOKS AT IS AND 13 C BUTTS. SHIRTING MUSLINS. WE C AN SELL A FIBST-CLA8S FULL lARD W1DK"MtSLp FOR 31 CENTS BYTUK PIECE. 1 CASK GOOD VARB-WIDE MUSLINS, 3 CENTS. UNBLEACHED MUSLINS. 1 BALE YARD-WIDE HEAVY DtlTLINS, 8.1 CENTS. 1 HALE KXTIIA nKAVr VlBfH VAHD WIDE BIITSLINH, i CENTS. VVILLIAMSVILLE, WAWSUTTA, SEW YORK BIILLS, ALL II AVE BEEN KUDDCEI) TO MEET THE MARKUV. SHEETING MUSLINS. WALT11AM SHEETINGS, PEPPKIIELL SHEETINGS, HUGUENOT SHEETINGS, WIDE SHEETING MUSLINS, WIDE PILLOW MUSLINS, HAVE ALL BEEN REDUCED TO THE LOWEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. FLANNELS FLANNELS! 1 BALE QREY MCff FLAN A ELS, 37 OEN1S. 1 BALE GREY 1 WILLED FLANNELS, 25 CENTS. 1 BAL& WIDE DO MET FLANNELS, 35 CENTS. 1 BALE WHITE AIL-WOOL FLANNELS, 35 CENTS. 1 BALE YAhD WIDE SHAKER FLAN NELS, 60 CENTS. 1 BALE VERT FINE WIDB! SHAKER FLA SN ELS, 75 CENTS. J, C. STRAWBRIDOE & CO. NOMIIWEHr CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. II n UifajM SEWING MACHINES. ! PERFECTION IN MECHANISM I WOSDEBFUL SOSPIICITY, UNEQUALLED CAPACITY, MECHANICAL PEttFCTIOIf. ELLIPTIC SEWING-IKIACHIXE CO.'S IIIGHRar PREMIUM L0CK-8TIIGH SEWING MACHINE, (Incomparably the Best for Family Use,) No. 54(3 J 5UOADWAY, NEW YORK, aMD No. 03 C1IESNUT Stroot, miLADELTUIA, (Only Aathorized Agency in PhiladelpUia ) Their Pre-eminent Superiority Vindi cated by the Decision of the Highest Authorities. GOLD MEDAL, FAIR, MARYLAND INSTITUTE, 1S0C. ALL THE H!GtlE8T PREMIUMS AT TI1E HABT- LAXV INSTITUTE, NEW TOHC AND PEHM STLVANIA BTATB FA1BH IM 1886, OItso to Sewing Machines, except one gWen to a tsanalac taring machine tor nearr leather work at the New lor Pair, after a severe and Impartial test, were awarded to tbe BLLIPTIO LOCK STITCH UACdlNH, M follows : At the Maryland Institute Fair, as the 'BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE." At the Mew York State Fair, as the IBS "Best Family Sewing Machine.' "Best Double-Thread Sewing Machine." These two completely covering the whole ground, end tor tbe BEST SAfdPLK OF SEWING MACHINE WORK And at the Pennsylvania State Fair, tor the "Best Sample of Ornamental Sewing Machine Work," As can be atenbr tbe following comprehensive and conclusive report ot tbe commlttae of practical and experienced mechanical experts appointed br the New York Htate Board to Investigate the morlts ol the dliTerent Sewing Machines: "We, the Committee oa Sewing Machines, after a caret aland thorough investigation lute ih? respective morlts oi the veilons machines sabmltted for examina tion, find tbe Elliptic Lock Stitch 8 -ttint MacKnt to be tupttinr to all -other in tbe following points, aamtlrt Srrplicty and ThT9ughne.il of Mechanical Conitme- tion. Bate of Operati.n and Management. Jfounleunttt and Rap d ly of It .oementt. Beaut f, Strength, and JHa$ ialy of Stitch. Variety and Perfection i f Attuchmrntt, and Range of Wort. Oompactntu, and B au y of JlideX and Fini$h. A&aplatw to maitrial of ant thicknet by an Aditit- able feed Bar, ana in the Unequalled Predi on utih which it ezeevtel the Lock- St.tch, by meant qf the JSllipl c Ho tk. and toe, there fore attar U the Firtt Premium, as the Best Family Sewing Machine, And aho for the above reassna the First Premium as the Best Doable-Thread Sewing Machine . C. P. PETE83, atlCTOB JIOfFAT,;C""B,ltle-" Prom tbe Experts of the Committee on Sewing Ma emaes at tke Uatyland Institute Fair, 1866: "We find the Si.iptio Lock-Stitch Sewing Machine to excel alt othera." "It it the mo$t simple in construction, having fewer parts, rendering it easier of management, and re quiring less power to work it than any other mot chine." "lite Elliptic Hook is an improvement of great value, ensuring the greatest certainty of exicutt ;, and preventing the liability of mining stitches, so common in other machines," "Another valuable improvement is an Adjustable Feed Bar, adapting tt to the finest or heaviest fabric." ''It is Vie only machine toe hive seen that wUt gather without changing the tension," THOMAS VT ADAMS. ' h. P. CL AttiC. I (Committee, J AUK D IU-KKB; JCouimU.ee. The above repert lull? accords with tbe almsst a a ml raoas opinion of the best Impartial Judges and sewing machine experts, as well as of ail others wbe bare used this unrivalled maotune. whioh Is tncomparabi tbe moat almple In constmotlea, the most efficient In operati.n, the most easr, rapid, and notsrless ot move meat; the most econemloal and darable la ase, and the most complete la tbe varlet and penectiaa of its at tachmenU for every kind of works ana, therefore, In finitely the most perfect Family Sewing Machine, tor which purpose its saperloruy is pre-eminent and un questionable. The Improved Elliptic Sewing Machine (formerly kaowa as tne Sloat Elliptic), having by the force ot its great Inherent merits com ple'oU triumphed ever the difficulties that for years euoompassed it, It note firmly eitabiiihtd upon a permanent battt, being manufactured by one ot tbe be.t companies In tbo United States (the WbealerA WiUos Manufacturing Company), which has recently invested over a hundred thousand dollars In improved machinery for lis manufacture) every machine being made ia the most thorough manner by the most perfect maoblnery in the world. Old bloat Elliptlo Machines repaired and greatly Im proved by the application oi a'l the new attachments and Improvements, aud full instructions for their use given gratia. Machines (which are war anted far two years) for warded to any part of the country, wtth printed In structions (which will enable any one to operate them without the slightest cifflcu ty) for use, on receipt ot the price la current funis or dj draft; or they mt be eat, payment to be col ected on delivery, on reeulpt ot aatitfactory aisurance to it It wl I then bs made; and all orders Irom a distance will be as falthlull filled as U a personal visit and selection bad been made. Liberal arrangements made with parties of eoergv good standing, aud capital, who may wish to engage in the sale ef these machines, ai agents, la such territory as ret remains unoccupied, ror farther Id formation In regard to which, and lor private circular, address ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINE W, No. 53 BROADWAY, New" York. No. 0 43 CMESNUT Street, Phlla. SPECIAL NOTIOI. Maw Toax, November tt, 18GS. 1 HE OKLT AUTHORIZED AORNOr FOB THE SALB OF THB JSLI.IfTIC flKWINO UAOQINB la PHlLADBLfBIA 18 AT Ma. Ml CHQAHVt STBKKT. (Blgaed) VTDBALKB WILSOU MAN'U C3 , ' Maaafaetarers ot the Elliptic bock -Stitch Maculae. POPLIN VELOURS. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTII SECOND STREET, OPENED THIS MORNINW 1 A CASE OF POPLIN VELOURS, OP THE HEAVY CORD, FOR CORED DRESSES, la oil of the New Shade of Colore, welleve Blacks, AT MKDVCED rniOES. Iltttt PARIS DRESS GOODS AT A SACRIFICE. FROM AUCTION SALES. LADIES' CLOAKINGS, Its Endless Variety, AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION, AT aVTELROY'S, No, 11 BoutK NINTH Street, 10 K tbetu24tlp ABOVE cnssauT. IViORTHERN CENTRAL BONDS WE OFFER FOR SALE A HUTTED AMOUNT OF THE BONDS OF THB NOIITIIERN CENTKAL BAILWAY, AT 89. These Bonds bear 8IX TVS OF.JJT. INTFRPSf payable aeml-aonualiy in this CITY, FREK FROM ALL STATE TAX, And are Coupon Bonis In amounts ot $3(61 and & lOlr i ach. 1 he bolder baa the privilege of bavta them mace ree'stertd at the tifilce ot tbe Compsar Id this city, this being a fttcat protection in case of oss. We will be happy to urauh full Information, en as plication in pcreoa or by lotter. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South THIRD St. 10 SI tflp I RATIONAL BANK OF TUl KEPUBLW, Ncs. 809 and 811 CHESSUT Streetl PUILADELPI1IA. CAPITAL $500,000, FULL PAID. DIKECTOBS. Jos. T. Bailey, We Ervlen, Sam. A. Bispbaot Fdw. B. Orno, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A. Hoyt. atlla BUlcs, Ben. Rowland, Jr., Wm.H. Bbawa PBEfllBENT, -. WILLIAM II. EHAWN. CA8HIKK, 06EPH P. MUMFOItD, aa at JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO.'S STOCK OP SILVER-WARE. Ia now Unusually Large and Attractive. No. 833 CHESNUT St. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO. Have a Very Choice Selection of DIAMONDS, Mounted In the moat Artistic Style. No. 892 CHESNUT ST. J.1V.ES E. CiLDWELL & CO. CLOCKS, i BRONZES, FANCY GOODS. No. 823 CHESNUT STREET JAMES . CALDWELL & CO. Have a full line or W A T C H E 5 From the nio't celebrated makers in Switzerland, Co- penhagen, England, and Amerloa, No. 82Q CHESNUT St. lOetuthssp tlS25 JINE OPERA GLASSES mrOETED AND FOB SALE BT JAMES W. QUEEN & CO 10 16U Ho. W)4 CHBSNVT Street. ,
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