8
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGIlArntilLADELrnlA, SAJUIIDAY, SEPTEMDER i 28, 18Q7i
THE VtCmiTY OF THE RORTH POLE.
un.'t.'l Captalst Hall, the
Ttntle Krlor-I" 'or th.
J rrkll-Poor
i.MitMliWli"MFlMt.
nruL8S IUT.Headof Unilnon IJay.Artetwt
it MCT -"nr ".der.Wlll bo snrprl.ed toVuow
in Jernld has correspondent in this
iJJJintrV bntneverthelei.s It is so-one woo bM
TJ'rlnee Tn "uroniertban be has evor seen
rin t ltfetlin pent In forty-on degrees
W n.,ffwd larger mosquitoes than the
north latitude, na la b h q hoaHto!
MlBslssrppl or ft VwlU draw blood like a leech,
mosquitoes i that wm o j commenced
Hut 1 am KetDB """X '"have paid a visit to
o:'e1' 'Arctic, explorer, and
Captain ""t , wDBt we have
lnenirVXerw word. a w
Hall IIVIDK iW'o - ,
foand P,B'?n "f,ot tnat Tie wintered In last
exactlJtl.e iaine8poii cordlaiiy, and
ri" 'mi onlte talkative when we told him that
.?ad to the press. Ho Invited us Into
hi. itw'k, or tent, n.nde of seal skins and
iJna sit down, polutlng to some skins that
Kh uYln place of a cbalr. After
iLiklnn over home matieis for sometime, he
JSeceeded to Rive ns a short history of his Jour
5. last winter-not In search of Sir Johu
Franklin or the NorthweBt Passage, but in
Search of dogs to begin his grand Journey In
search of Franklin with, ills party consisted of
Ave white men belonging to the whale ships in
the bay, two natives, himself, and thirty dogs.
They took a northwest course and were gone
six weeks. They found a small tribe of natives
that were quite hostile, but succeeded in ob
taining forty dogs in exchange for some old
knives and tin pans. They suffered a great
deal of hardship, the cold being very intense,
but arrived all well. On their Journey they
lived on frozen deer meat. Once a day a
spoonful of brandy was furnished each
mnD. Hetng asked how much meat be e.it
in a day, he auHweieU nine pounds did him
quite well, but he could eat more with ease.
His diet is Just the same as the natives,
and that consists of the flesh of a bear or
deer everything but the hide and bones. Home
information he got last winter from the natives
he fell in with made nlm decide on wintering
there this winter. They told him that some
while men had been wltn them for a long time,
and one of loera died and tbev burled him with
great cure. Captain Hall thinks that may be
Blr John Franklin, ana has determined to try
and reach the country and sen for himself; so
he offered among the whaling fleet 1500 in gold
per man for five men to go with him.
The men, having wintered, did not wish to
stay; but at last five good, strong men have
Joined, and when they are done hunting this
fall they will start. Captain Hall Is sure of ob
taining some relics, at least. "If I die," says
he, "I shall die doing my duty." Before part
ing he showed ub some splendid furs, skins of
the musk ox, fox, and bear.
The whaling fleet have met with very poor
success, there being four vessels in this port,
and all together have not one thousand barrels
of oil, and not over twelve thousand pounds of
bone. The weather Is warm while the sua
shines, but the moment it goes behind aclond
it Is cold as winter. N. Y. Herald.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Speech by Hon. Galusha A. Grow.
A large Union Republican meeting was held
in x-iiisourg, i-a., on me evening or tne Zoin
Inst. Among the speakers were Governor
Geary and lion. GaluHna A. Grow. General
Geary, in the course of his remarks, spoke of
tne uiuereui, purues in me neiu, ana sala, la
reference to the workingmen's ticket, that it
was the duty or the worklngmen to stand by
their true colors and sustain the Republican
fiarty, or they would lose their country. Tne
'resident was only waiting the decision in
Pennsylvania, and if by any accident Andrew
Johnson should be sustained, he was only wait
ing to declare martial law, call men from the
' Rebel ariny, and exolude our Congressmen from
their seals. If It became necessary to sustain
that Congress and resist the usurpHtlons of the
President, the speaker would cull upon the
Btate to aid hint, as sure as be stood before
them. Mr. Grow said:
Men who have taken up arms against their
country are af king to be again entrusted with
power and the rights and liberties ot mankind.
Before you dare to thus treat the fruits of vic
tory, call back the glorious armies of the Union,
and bring back the Rebel ranks to Appomattox
ttourt House, and bid them surrender to Lee.
Intrusting these men with power we should
imitate the Indian who said: "If a rogue cheats
tne once, shame be on him; if he cheats
"ine twice, shame be on me," The speaker
then spoke at length of the course the Pre
sident had pursued. The Uebels had not
come back like the prodigal son, as the
President would have s believe, but
were simply coming back and crylug: ' Why
don't you kill the fatted calf?" The Copper
head wanted the Booth restored to their
former position because be missed the votes of
his Southern brethren. The Democratic party
had everywhere been beaten, and it was now
necessary to beat them in the Judiciary, after
they had been conquered on the fleUl and at the
ballot-box. Tne importance of the Judiciary
was then alluded to by the speaker, and the
disastrous effeots that might follow from im
proper decisions spoken of. The terms on
urhftih th Rnnth should be admitted were dis
cussed, and it was claimed that the South had
rAlnntpd the offers made, and they, with John-
rn ra resDonslble for the fact that they
were now out of the Union. It was claimed
t.hnt no other terms than those proposed by
rvnnrrflHH should be offered them. In conclu
sion Mr. Grow said: '-The President dare not
ofler any other terms than those to the men
who labored for the overthrow ot your liberties
and the destruction of your country. Some
things are so valuable that the nations who
buv them nav the price In blood. Our fathers.
when they raised this magnificent monument
of a republic, crowned it with laurels, but left
chains at the base, ana tneir great mistake nas
nearly overthrown the republic. But the efforts
of the Rebellion were not successful; and by
the love you bear your fallen heroes, by the
ilntvirnn nor a In pnni i n tr times, see that OUT
eonntrv in the future is fixed on the rook of
aces, so that the winds may beut in vain
against It."
THE NASHVILLE ELECTION.
Kxcltement Unabated-Movements of the
Generals General Grant's Telearram to
General Thomas
Washisoton. Sept. 27. Official despatches
rnm NuuhvUla alinm I hut affairs there COntlUUO
in an excited condition. General Thomas has
AroniH r.nn.rol llnnoan in make a DrOOef Q18-
positlon of his troops to prevent an outbreak:
to-morrow. The following Is General Grant's
seepatcn to General Thomas, sent with the Pre
sident's aborovai:
Tn Oeneral fjAnrcfl IT. ThomsB. Louisville: The
vi.. i'rHUint or the common
Council ol Nashville elresa great ft' ' "P11'"'0?1
. .... .in,. ... .h.rtiir MlffrLinn on Ine Z8lu. Ui 10
Kashvllle to remain nnttl alter the election, to pre
serve peace. If you think more troops necessary lor
that purpose, order them from the most convenient
Bulni Id youroommand. The m Ittary cannot set up
U be the Judges aa to whose set of election Judges
. ka Uii rlirlit tn control but must coutliie thuir
,.t l n ,A nranln .ILltf 1 11 1 (IllWIl IlUMtllB 111' I1.
1 1 I- hnnoJ hniiu h maiil HIT LllA ( it) V6r nor Q1 CllV
omclais here referred to. your presence and advice
may prevent disturbance. Please keep me aUv.sea of
lee condlt'on of ailatrs. .
(Signed) U.S.GRANT.
A Proclamation bjr the tlayor of Nash-
vllle.
Tn aMUf end onlflt the nubile mind upon the sub
ject oflbe approaching election, I feel It my duty to
declare that the regular charter election or the city
of Naeuville will be held on ttaiuraay next, uuissb
..ii.(l bv the military power of the United
fetatee. It Is my duty, a Mayor of the oily, to see that
the laws be faithfully executed; and we shall hardly
be deterred from the performance of that duty by auy
force ol mere mllltla, with which our.good and quiet
clUaeni are threatened. These men know that if tuev
w inueht their lawlul rights, there would be
mousing to prevent the'r holding a separate
election, and seeking. In a time of pro
found peace, to establish their rights by legal means.
If Instead of this, and under the pretenseo? enforcing
ii.'. ADi.innI r tna franchise law by a murderous
assault on our cliltens or Judges. It is my duty to see
That lhe cltlwns and JuoVes are protected. There Is
mo oolor of law to Justify the threatened Interference,
and It shall not be permitted. If auy means In my
r " ....nt it It is not the Durptseot the cor
porate authorities to interfere with any class of clti
?is "be peaceful exercise of their rights In their
wa way: leael or am is it tueir punn vu irn n
vtolenoeto prevent a Iree exercise of choice bv any
aad all such modes, and nnder such view of the laws.
. ih. n.T atlouL Lti the courts, the only proper
.r.it.r decide In the eud if we are wong, and we
will bew lo their decision: but we will net be deterred
Vera Ue tree exerslse of our rights by an power on
atoartii. exxem mat vi in i7tw nmiM,
ajru, w w. M 4TT llKOWN, Mayor.
yrasaviUe, September M. Is7.
-Th cnc4 "Fr and
YiinkteiX" la t&cknipt.
Imperial City of
CARPETINGS.
QARPBTiriOa
WHOLESALE AUD BET AIL.
L XTE DOM & SUA Wj
MO. 10 ARCH. STREET,
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS.
We arc mow opening a fall and com
plete assortment, both Foreign and Do-
mettle, for Fall Bales. 8 27 8mrp -
832 CABPETKCS. 832
ARCH STREET.
FALL STOCK NOW OPEN
IT TBB
AKOI1 STREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE
JOSEPH BLACKWOOD,
HO. 838 ARCH STREET,
8 ft 2m Two doors below Ninth, Booth Bide.
BAILEY & CO.,
No. Hll CUKHNUT BXK121CX.
11ATIE GEMS.
SOLITAIRE DIAMONDS,
CLUSTER DIAMONDS,
SOLITAIRE DIAMONDS,
CLUSTER DIAMONDS,
THE 1IKIKT STOCK EVCB 191 POSITED
BY
BAILEY & 0.,
No. 819 CHESNUT Street,
9 11 am3m
PHILADELPHIA.
QURTAIN ESTABLISHMENT.
The subscribers are now receiving their
FALL ASSORTMENT
OF NEW AND ELEGANT MATERIALS FOR
PBAWINO-BOOH,
11 ASIIU.li, LIBRARY, AND
DININBOOI
WINDOW CfXJRTiVINS,
lABlUBEQlTINS, C1TAIR AMD SOFA
;OYBIN!W, ETC.
Compriblng the Latest IaiportatloDS and Newest
Designs and Fabrics, In
BICH PLAIN SATINS,
BROCATELS,
LAMPISADE9,
BILK TERRY, COTELINE,
BATIN DE LA1NE.
PLAIN WOOL BEPS,
K IV KTTI.E RROCIIB AND
STBIFED BEPS AND TEBBli
French Embroidered Lace Curtls,
Tbe richest Imported, and a very large assortment of
NOTTINGHAM, BWIBS AND MUSLHi CUR-
TAIMS, CORNICES, TAB8BLU3,
will be PUT CP when desired, In the newest and most
tasteful manner, In town or country, by experienced
and reliable workmen.
VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON,
HO. 1008 C11KWNUT STREET.
SHEPPARD,
9 18 wsflt
DROWN'S
PATENT
COMBINED CARPET-STRETCHER AND
TACK-DRIVER.
With this machine a lady can alone stretch and
tack down at tbe same time her carpets as easily as
to sweep them, saving back -aches, bruised fingers,
temper, time, and money. It will stretch all kinds or
carpets without the least damage, better, quicker,
and easier than any other Stretcher made, and drive
from 2 to 20-os. tacks with or without leather heads;
is simple, easily worked, end will lost a lifetime.
Agents wanted. Liberal terms given. It Is a nice
machine for ladies to sell. For Machines or Agencies
call on or address
WILLIAM F. SCIIEIRI.E,
No. 49 B. THIRD Street,
9 J7tfrp Philadelphia. 1
QEDDINC
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
NO.88 BID6E AVENUE HEAR VINE ST
J. O. FULLER.
S 28tntharp
QERLACH & KLINC,
IMPORTERS Or IIOCK WINE9,
NO. 11 HOIIIU SIXTH STREET.
A first-class Restaurant Is connected with tbe
Wholesale BDd Retail Wine House, where patrons
may oltaln,;on srccuimodutlng twruis, everyoellcaoy
the market allorde. Patronage sollulled. 2sau
pnUIT JARS AND CANS,
CEMENT,
PRESERVING KETTLES,
BEVBIfl -R ATORS, WATER COOLERS,
And general variety oi Bouse-Furnlshlng Goods, at
B. A. WILDIMH'S,
S !8 tutbacpl Na 1011 BP RINQ QARDKN Btreet
TPW YnniC TWfflKrt AND PRTNTINQ
1 l KtrVxPLlKHMKNT Works on flUten Islnud.
U1UCS in uuaaelpliia. no. o jx. uuinu mrnii
This old and well-known Company, the largeit of
Its kind In the world, and In ttie forty-ninth year of
lis eilstenc. Is prepared, with the most extensive
and Improved rpacMimry, to H, cleant, and flniih.
tn a mauner uueiuallwl, every variety of garment
and piece goods.
(isruiebu tUanttd bw Our new Frenoh process
toUJvut belt ripped, I Ulutkslu
1067.
J. E. & E. B. 0KHE, 1867.
904, CHESNUT STREET, .
isro.
TIATB HOW OPEXKD THEIB
Fall Importations of
J. F. Cc E. B. OR1ME,
NO. 904 OKESISTUT STREET,
500 PIECES J. 0ROSSLEY t& SOrS' PATENT
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
J. F.
?r E.
3STO. 0O4 CHESNUT STREET,
300 PIECES ROYAL WILTON CARPETS.
J.
F. & E.
1STO. 0O4 CHESNUT STREET,
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS.
J.
F. & E.
NO. 904 CHESNUT STREET,
500 Pieces New Styles English Brussels Carpets.
J. F. & E. B. ORfJE,
NO. 904 CHESNtTT STREET,
250 Pieces Yard and a" half Wide Velvet Carpets.
J.
F. & E.
NO. 904 CHESNUT STREET,
EOYAL WILTON CAEPETS,
BRUSSELS CAR PETS,
For Stairs and Halls with Extra Borders.
J. F. & E. B. 0RNE,
NO. 904z CHESNUT STREET,
50 SHEETS ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS.
DRY GOODS.
JML A, JEL li 2 T
JLNTD
, NINTH.
SB & CO
FALL AND WINTER STOCK,
EMRBACINO EVERT VARIETY OP
FAMILY DRY OOODS, HOW COMPLETE.
Prices always marked down to meet every decline,
so that buyers not fully posted may purchase with
confidence. We give our customers all the advan
tages that accrue
From a full, fresh, well-selected stock,
From the reliable character of our goods,
From our uniform, always lowest prices, -From
the Immense variety we exhibit,
And from our invariable lair dealing.
We have good assortments of the following, viz.:
Ladles' Cloaklngs.
Fall Cloaks.
Fall Bhawls,
Winter Shawls.
French Poplins.
French Merlnoes.
Wool Delaines.
Black Alpacas.
Black Poplins.
Black Delaines.
Black Bilks.
White Meilnoes.
White Alpacas.
Blankets, Quilts,
Flannels, Prints,
Tickings, Towels,
Linens, Muslins,
Handkerchiefs,
Hosiery. Gloves,
Casslmeres.
Overcoatings.
BOYB' FIWB CLOTHINaa. f9 7stuth
229 FARIE8 & WARNER, 229
NORTH NINTH STREET,
ABOVE RACE,
JJave now on hand a full supply of Ladles', Gents',
and Boys' Merino Goods, suitable for Fall sales.
Ladles' Merino Vesta, tl, 1112. II 25, 1'87, to
1 case Gents' Merino Shirts and Drawers, 1.
Gents' Merino Shirts and Drawers, from 1 to 8.
Boys' Merino Goods, all sizes.
Infanta' and Mluses' Merino Vests.
The above goods were ordered early In the season,
from tl to 13 below present prices.
Water-proof Cloaklngs, 1-2S and 1'37,'.
All-wool Blankets, i-76 and t7S. Bargain.
1 bale best all-wool Flannels, wide. 5c
All-wcol Flannels, 81, 87X, 40. 48 60, 64, 68. 75,85a, etc.
Ballardvale Flannels, Bacqne Flannels, eta
Shirting Flannels, large assortment.
60 doc Linen Huckaback Towels 12,'c
One bale American Crash, )2Xo.
Unbleached and Power-loom Table Linens.
Fine Bnowdtop and Dtmuk do. do.
Canton Flannels, 18, 20, 22, 26, and 280,
Bleached and Brown Mosllns, lowest prices.
Good yard-wide Bleached Muslin, 16a
Pillow-case and Sheeting Muslin.
Black Alpacas, 46,60, 6t, 66. 70, 70o , eta
Cotton and Linen Nursery Diaper, eta
Black and White Balmorals,
Black and White Plaid Wool Ehawls. ft,
Linen Shirt Fronts, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, etc.
FARIES & WARNER,
2V MO. 9 W. KIN TO TBXST '
New Carpetings.
B. ORNE,
B. ORfJE,
B. ORFJE,
B. ORFJE,
DRY GOODS.
I Ey
LINEN ST0HEL
B98 AROH STREET.
IMPORTER,
JOBBER, AND
RETAIL DEALER IN
IiI2STElSr GOODS
EXCLUSIVELY.
THE LA BO EST LI MEN STOCK IN THE
CITY.
FALL IMPORTATIONS OF LINEN OOODS
NOW IN STORE. 918 wamjrp
VANS & PHIPPS,
N. W. COB. OF TENTH AND ARCH STS,
Jtmt received from New York Auctions
CUKAI AND BEAIITIITL DltEMS OOODS.
At those low figures that cannot fall lo please you.
1 cane Uianile Poplins, bandsome shades, cheap; 1
case bilk Poplins, rich, superb colors, very cheap; 1
case Plain I'opllus, all wool, assorted shaUes; lease
Plaid Poplins, elegant gny colors, very low; 1 case
Plirid Cashmeres, double width, 60c.; 1 case Pluld
Cashmere, double width, 40c.; 1 case Mohairs, beuiul
ful fall shades, all colors, from M'. 60, 7S
7a to 1; 1 case AllWeol Delaines.varlely of shades;
1 case Kluck Delaines, all prices, very cheap; 4 cases
Black Alpacas, from Sllc. to II SO; 1 case figured De
laines, aplendld new styles. 26a.
THOSE CHEAP It LACK SILKS,
we are selling sn low. attract attention.
tlOllW AMD CaNMIMKBEM.
A large axsortinent of New York styles at very low
price, ranging from 6dc. to 66'ic.
ItLANHETM! CHEAP I BLANKETS!
A very large assortment, all sizes and grades, from
il'75, S2-26, H 75, IS'00. 3 60, fB M), 7X0, S8-O0, gK OO, ilO OO,
V 12-00 to 114 00.
II'SLINN AND FLANNELS ATRARO AINSf.
1 case Flannels, 25, 2H. 31, M, 87J. V, 60. Hlii and
76c.; Better Quality for 87iC. 95c., 91-00, tfli Alt
the leading makes of Muslins cheaper than any other
store In Philadelphia. 1 case Balmoral Skirts, I TOO.
160. 2 00 to 12-20. '
HEAR WHAT TDK LADIES SAY I
Who have the prettiest styles of Calicoes iu town ?
EVANS PHIPPS,
914tlJ CORNER TENTH AND ARCH STS.
3 T O K E S & V O O D,
NO. 7t ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
ARE OPENING A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
FINE FRENCH CLOA10INOM, VE17VET
REAVERS. FROSTED REAVERS, FOB
CLOAHINOS AND OVERCOATS.
1IEAVT CHINCH! LLA.VOR OVERCOATS
AND CLOAUINOM.
MIXED CLOAHINOS, OF ALL ORADES,
IN VARIETY.
UFAVT MIXED CASSIHERES FOB
SUITS.
PLAIN AND MIXED CASIMERE4 FOR
ROTS' SUITS.
WATERPROOF CLOAHINOS, SPsp,
PB7X, fl'DS.
OMR LOT HEAVY RBATEBTEEN,
SLIOBTLY DAMAOED BY TlfR MAIL-
STORM, 79 CENTS, WORTH $V9, H
FOURTH EOlTIOti
EUROPE.
1 Fenian rrlvatccr on tbo Irish Coast.
GREAT ALARM IN R RITA IN.
Tho Pope Thanks Napoleon for the
Arrest of Garibaldi.
RED REPUBLICAN UI0T8 IS ITALY.
Arrests of Fenians lq Manchester.
(AlUllALDI KETIRES TO CAPREUA
Ctc, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
By Atlantic Cable.
Italy.
FI.OBKNCE. Bept. 27. The rlotn hn honr.
suppresaed, and it Is ofllclally auuouuced Cft
day that the oountry Is trannull.
Loudon, opt. 8iNooii. "-There are riots at
Modena, Milan, Genoa, and Naples. Garibaldi
Is cone to (Japrera. The Pone h fiJIAtlt n ewA
Base to Napoleon, thanking him for the arrest
V vji a ucsiva.
Arrests at Manebeater.
Manchkstkr, Sept. 27 Scores of men have,
been apprehended here since tho last rennrt
fast as examined by the Court, nothing bolnir
froven to warrant their detention, nor tutu an v
blng as to the plans of the Fenian organlza-
1 itc in invi.ivi a, u u n w . 1. 1 1 n d ail UIKnnArunJ na
Tns N.w Uarket Races.
London, Sept. 28. Yesterday was the last day
but one of tho New Market meetlugs.
The first race was for tho October handicap
and was won by Friday. Trosadero oame In
second.
The second race was for the Forlorn stakes
and was one easily by Athens. '
Fenian Cruiser on the Coast.
London. Sept. 28 Noon. It is aunouueed
that another Fenian cruiser has been seen
boverlng about the Irish coast. The Govern
ment is takiug every posslblo precaution.
FROM WASU1NGT0N TODAY.
SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Washington, Sept. 28.
The Conflict of Authority Case Tbo
Opinion of Ueucral Holt.
The subject of the conflict of Jurisdiction in
Phllndelpnia between the State and Fe.leral
authorities, was yesterday submitted by Secre
tary Welles to the Cabinet meeting, and after
being fully discussed, was referred lo the Altor-ney-Oeneral
for his opinion. Secretary Welles
is ready to direct Commodore Helfrl Ige to obey
the writ, and produce in court, if Attornev
Ueneral Stansbery should so decide, but Welles
believes he has the law on bis side, aud is sus
tained by the opinion of Judge Advocate-Geue-ral
Holt, contained la bis dlgmt of opinions
printed in 1860, which covers these cases pre
cisely, and preKoribes clearly the course which
has been taken bySecietary Welles under the
circumstances.
Tbo Tennessee Election.
It Is reported that General Thomas has pro
hibited the election in Nashville to-davTon
account or Hrownlovv's having; fulled to inoet
btm at NaHlivllle to make urmmnima,,!. re
conducting the election without resortln? to
extreme measures. Brownlow, it is said re
mained at Knozvllle and declined to mr.
Thomas.
Settlement of United States Claims.
Tbe terms agreed npon for the settlement or
the business between the United States and
Frazler, Trenbolm &. Company, are uerfmiw
satisfactory to tbls Government. The defen
dant?, by counsel, acknowledge the prlnolple of
tbe public law claimed by the Government
and provide for securing to it all the property
to whloh it is entitled on these principles. Fur
ther action, however, will be necessary to the
consummation of the terms through the Courts
of Great Britain and the United Slates.
SHERIDAN'S RIDE I
Tbe Ovation to Sickles and "Little Pbll."
at Trenton.
SPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.!
Trenton, N. J., Sept 28. General Sheridan
arrived at the Trenton depot at noon. About
tbree thousand persons congregated to bestow
their greetings. He was received with a most
Impressive ovation. The train stopped about
ten minutes. Salutes were fired daring its
stay. A non-admirer was beard to say tbe
Butcher had come, and the Butler was to be
next on band. All who could grasp his ex
tended hand shook It warmly, it Is said he
shall sojourn at bis dwelling, near Newark.
to-night. .
DRY UOOOS.
DE. I. LEE,
No. 43 North EIGHTH Street,
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY MORNINO,
FROM NEW YORK AUCTION,
1 case of Genuine Waterproof Cloaking, . '25.
1 case ol French Bop Poplins, 1. very cheap.
50 pieces Black Poplin Alpacas, all grades.
HANDSOME PLAID POPLINS.
HEAVY CORDED REP POPLINS.
SO pieces Corded Bep Poplins, 11-25.
lease of Wrapper Cashmeres, 81 oenti, very hand
some. teases BOCKBALE BLANKETS, very cheap.
200 dczen LADIES' SILK NE JK TIES, half price.
LYONS CLOAKINO VELVET.
fcuperb Quality Cloaking Velvets.
ELEGANT BLACK SILKS.
HEAVY PURPLE EDUK OBM URAIN.
BLACK BILK8 at our well-known low prices.
REAL VALENCIENNEIIDHFS.
76 real Val. Lace Hdkts., at ii'it, extra cheap,
ISO real VaL Hdkts,, $ to lo, bargains.
Handsome Points Collars.
New HambDrg Embroideries.
Elegant quality Irish Poplins.
Handsome new shades Corded Silk French Poplins.
LINEN GOODS 1 LINEN VOODII
Handsome Damask Tablo Linens from auction.
SCO dosen Linen Towels lrom auction. 2i to 02 cents.
Handsome Damabk Towels.
Bichardson's Iilsb Linens, from auction. ,
3-4 Wide Cloth and Doyllrs.
VNDER6ARHENTS MERINO UNDER
(JARMENTN. A full assortment of Lad Us Merino Vents and
Drawers.
Mi-d i Mei ino Vests and Drawers,
.hoys' and Climes' Vls and Urawera.
Handsome assortment ol WIN 1H.H.U LOVES.
JfOUVIN KID CLOVES.
Jouvln's Best Quality Kid. Fall Bhadee,
HnudaomeUill btU:k Pans
White bilk Fans. Colored Fans.
HOOP SHIRTS t MOOP SKIRTS I
CloMof out Hoop fikirts at bargains.
fiosiul out ii"P-t',r, ,olr wuto1 room.
heap linrgalos la HP bkirta,
BwtSlschanlcCo. b. r. LER,
UtulaSt North EIUUTII Street.
DHY GOODS.
;J, C. STRAWBillDGE & CO.
nATK IK TORS A Fri.l, AMOBTMKHT
OF
PLAID
CLO AKINGS.
DIAMOND
CLOA KINGS.
SILVER-FOX
CLOA KINGS.
CHINCHILLA
CLOA KINGS.
WHITNEY
CLO AKINGS.
VELOUU
CLO AKINGS.
VELVET
CLOAKING S.
BEAVER
CLO AKINGS.
WHITE
CLOAKINGS.
SCARLET
CLOAKINGS.
HYDE PARK
CLOAKINGS.
J. C. STKAWBRIDGE & CO ,
NORTHWEST CORNER
EIGHTH AND MARKET STS,,
I llfsmrp
PHILADELPHIA.
H
AMRICK & COLE,
NO. 4S NORTH EIUUTII STREET! '
CHEAP DRUBS GOOD9.
CHEAP DRESS GOODS.
Will open on Monday Morning new styles De
lalnes, 21 c.
All-wool Plaids, bright colors, 40a
With other low-priced Dress Goods In choice and
great variety. u
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND FILRERT STS.;
HAVE JUST OPENED
A rew lot of Plaid
ll-STM.
Poplins, B7ic., 11. t ri2. and
bilk and Wool Bep PopUus.
Mixed 1'opllns W) cents a yard.
i aclc Alpaca, iW, t, 6-. 66, 65. 7S cents, and II.
cents? Alpuua roP"''. very oheap. so. to. and It
ya'rdCk A,p"c.PoP1,ns' Urawldiaud heavy, fl a
Black, all wool Delaines,
cliean.
Doable width, very
Black Silks, Black Silks, fine quality.
Just opened, several lota of Lluen Got
fork, very client.
ioods, from New
7- 4 Power-Loom Table Linens M cent.
8- 4 Power-Lotm Table Linnim, 75 cents.
Heavy 8-4 White 'I able Linens, f 1. fi2W, tl-25.
L."J?!', Huckaback Towels, 12i, J6, 23, 25.28,11,35,
and 7J, rents.
Llnn Napkins, 2t5, 2 so, (ITS, and S a dozen.
Best niakts Blsacbed aud llnbieicbed Muslins.
A large asiortment Blankfts, very cheap.
Heavy Canton Flaunels, 18. 20, 22, 25, 28, and 81a
Ail Wool flannels, 31, 33, 37 40, 45, 60, 60, ViX and
69 cents.
Heavy All Wool Shaker Flannels, yard wide. 50. 5fl
and tw;3c
7-8 and 4-4 Ballard vale Flannels.
Domet Flannels, 25, 2.H, 31, U7',, 40, 43, and Mo.
All Wool Casslmeres, for men's and boys' wear.
ti, 112H. fl-25, r87i, 11-50, 11-75 and 187.
Uenla' regular made Half Hose, 25 aud 83c.
Heavy KnKllsh Hall' Hose, full regular made, 83c.
Ladlta and Children's Hosiery.
(ieulH1 Merino Vests and Pants, l,112Ji, 11-23, tl K,
1 75, i 12-23, 82-60 and .'.
Ladies' Merluo Vesta, 11. fl'25, 1'50, fl'75. i
PRICE A WOOD,
N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Streets.
' N. B. Jouvln's Kid Gloves, best quality.
Real Kid Gloves, good quality, tl-26. 21 smw Ul
EAL KID GLOVES, fl.
REAL KID GLOVES. l-2fc
ALEXANDER, BAJOU, COUBVISIEB AND
JOUV1N KID GLOVES,
Freeh lots open to-day.
HAMRICK A COLE,
It No. 48 North EIGHTH Street;
B LA NJC E T 8s
The subscribers are now prepared to offer the la gest
assortment to be found lo the city of
Superior Quality Blankets,
All-wool and Extra Width, for lest Family TJae.
ALSO,
CRIR AND CRADLE BLANKETS,
And a Full Line 'of MEDIUM BLANKETS, lot
Hotels, Public Institutions, eta
StfEPPAKD, VAN HARlfKEN 4 IRRISON,
IIoase-Furnlsblus; Dry Goods,
SlDthmetrp . loss ClIBMNDT ST.
JJAUMICK & COLE,
NO. 45 N. EIUUTII STREET,
Now offer an unusually large and elegantly
assorted stock of
DRESS OOODS. BILKS, VELVETS, ETC. ETC.,
AT KXTUEHELY LOW rillCEJI, l