8 GENERAL SHERMAN'S TRIBUTE TO Tllli ARMY. Speech t St. Lonli, The second annual meeting of the fioclftj of the Army of the Tennessee, which occurred last week in BU Louis, was a gTand affair. The principal address was delivered by General Sherman, who was enabled to be present by the kindness of General Anpur, who roiunteered to represent him at an Indian council at Fort Lar ramie. We make tome extract from hu speech : "It was not for bII of n to eclobrate that day Jnlj 4, 1H63-In iae tod rciou:.!), or some of ns had to content oowelve. with water f taken Irom those dirty ponds which Jac n phoned bv the cled carcases of a fleeing army; but ethers of 3011 did behold our flax arixo ou that white court-houso In Vtcksbure, which bal so lone been the tarjret for our artillery: and that other scene of exquisite interest, when every jfuntiont aud every ate -iter came pouriiiff out Irom nook and cove above, and from the dark waters of the deadly JTazoo, and hurried down to that levee where for to long a time they had been stranaers. "J have often thonpht In my dreams of the 'Lriminory,' briaht a.-, a fairy, decuedoif with her nags, and htcaruhiR down the turbid waters of the MttsiHtiippi, proclainmis; to the world that tbat (rreat river was atra n free, and that her waters went 'uuvexei to the sea.' "Hut tbe end was not yet. Out comrade Army of the Cumberland, far away in the moun tain ot Eaxt Tennessee, called lor help, and we bad lo co. Thrungh forests, over rivers, through me mud, and over the rocks, we paused not till Lojkout "Mountain, with its Kebel batteries, frowned down upon us aud upon our belea cuere J comrades lu Chattanooga, You remem ber 1 was sumtnoued ahead of you to meet General Uraut iu CuattatiuoRa, and I recall my fecliUL'S as, btandiun with him on the parapet of Fort Wood, he pom'.rd out to me the circling Ucbcl camp;, with their pickets walking their nsia in clear, broad daylight close up to our iep. I then realized tlial our troops were clofely beiieeed, and that our fJeucral, unaccus tomed to such close quarters, only awaited your arrival to cut the Gorcliau kuot, and set bis army free. "ho impatient was ho that, aler receiving his orders, 1 hastened back to meet you at Bridge port, pulling an our myself one bright moon lieht DiRttdown the.-e thirty miles of river, and without allowing ou h moincni'a rest I hurried you lorwaid. Tou know the sequel; how we massed behind those hills, and laid that port sou bridge below Chick aniauca at night, and uaxuly marched to the top of MWsion Huiure, the pro longation ot Bragu's line of investment. Cleurly, there was not room for us both, and oue of us bud to quit. We had not the remotest intention of going, aud Brapst icll into the very trap which our peueral had set lor him. Ho drew from his centre as aaain.t us 10 such an extent that Thomas, wi'k the Army ot the Cumberland, burst out ot bH old ln'renchincnls, aud swept that lie be 1 lion oil that MV-giou Kidqe. aud paused not till the bioken IraarueriU had escaped beyond hinpgoid Cip, leaving us mas ters iu the Tennessee vulley. "I have aHays wished that game artist lisc Biertadt or Kaullman could have elood by my side on Kent-saw tbat beautiful Oc tober oiorntus, and fixed on canvas thatb au tiful picture ot the vat forcrt at our feet, with its light uutumned ioluue, and the long lines of soldier pointing towards Dallas, whilst in the far-off distance was Alatoona, begirt with the white smoke of the RHn-1 a;sault, and the occ aional Klirop-e of the lutle sienal Ha? through an embrasure, which told me, through the skilful olicer by my s.de, that Corse was there, and consequently thai the place was sale. "Or better still, that a lieard or Healy could have canpht that gorgeous picture as wo rode out of Atlanta that beautiful morning in Novem ber, aud turned to loott at Ailauta smouldering in its ruin., wbilt long nnea ot soldit-r, witii their white-topped waeons, were starting south ward, they knew not, whither, and the whole air resounded with that favorite anthem of 'John Brown's Soul Goes Marching On,' taken np from the band by the marching columns as by & common instinct. "Or who will attempt the scene when Hazen'd old division, alter loutr weeks und months of perilous marching ilon to the tea, walked with colors llvinfr, and dressed by brigades on the centre, rigbt into Fort McAllister, aud the loud shouts of his men reached us across those rice field-", and were t arried back to our main camps, telling them that our fleet was gained, and that Savannah' fate was scaled. (Ap plause.) " "Do yon suppose any oue can describe to me the bitter auguish of tbat moment when Mcl'hcrpon, who had just left me in joyous health, wiu brought back aud laid dead at my feet; that lerrilic jell when the Army of the Tennessee learned that their noble commander, whom they loved so well, would never aaa'u be teen in Hip, and that to them was consigned the dread task ot revenge? e "And last ot all, when at Raleigh, the sad tidings came, and hung over us all lor days like a pull, that Mr. Lincoln, our beloved President, 1 ad been assassinated by the coward villain 1 ooth. Even now I tremble when I think what mipht have befallen the people of Ra'.eigb, had not our men been long schooled in the terrible lessons of n b'oody war. Oh! how we bad all looked forward to that day when he should come forth to meet u?, with bis tall form and beaming eye (applause), to welcome us back again to our home', after our long and devious wanderings; but it was not reserved for him, and another did it in his stead, whilst the whole nation s'ood by. to proclaim with shouts of joy, Well done, good and faithful soldier; and now I, your old commander, after a lapse of more than two years, re-echo the same senti ment, and tell jou, you bave your reward, not in money, or precious jewels, not in lands and bouses, but iu the consciousness of a noble duty well done, and in the possession of those price, less memories that will become more and more precious as time roils on. The day will come when not a man in this land of ours but would sb are with you his wealtb, could be say, like you, that he too was in the army of the Ten nessee (cheers), and could tell his children that lie had beard tbe nrst hostile shot at Fort Henry and the last boom of cannon at Raleigh. "I recall a little circumstance in Memphis in the summer of Ittii. We were lyiu.T in camp, drilling in prepara'ion for the coming winter, when i was visited by a gentlemen of high edu cation, a captain then, auJ now Admiral I.esuoff tai, of the Russian navy, who acompauied me in many drills and reviews, always compliment ing our men on their soldierly appevnne. - On one occasion we rode Into the camp of Barrett's Battery, aud we timed ihem from the call of assembly till the battery was harnessed no and out lu the field ready for action. He was much pleased at their prompt ness. I explained that our men were not professional roldiera, but bad been mechanics, clerks, and laborers only a few months before. He seemed to admit that wa possible, but he said, What will you do with these moo WDen the war Is over f I answered, i i V BU lm,!t1y and peacefully return to their homes. He Bn0ok ls head, and dul not believe me. 1 have no doubt that he has since given us, as a people, lull credit lor this result, to him and to all Europeans bo enigmatical in its character. Ye. our ruu have feturned to their homes jn petee and quiet, aud go where I inay, I meet them all more or lot, busy at their varied callings. Instead of the great art "of destruction, they are now practtiinir tbat better art of construction. Uodse, guiding the Pacific Railroad (that stupendous monument of the energy and resource's oi our people) . acmes the KockT Mountains. Casement laying bis two miles of rail per day. Wright seeking out the way for the Southern i'acltlo road, ftpregue at the north, building westward. Corse constructing harbors on tbe great lakes. Blair and Warren planting cotton at the South. Wil ton delving out the Mi-sissippi, and planning to make of the Illinois river a majestic canal, led by tbe great lakes of the North; and turn which -way we may we find our comrades busy, ttielr swords turned into pruning-hooks. E tch plant ing bis own vine and dg-iiee, and no man alraid. (Aoplause. )" General Howard followed with an eloquent jmneyrlc on the citizen noldter. THE DAILY EVENING TELEG RAPH PHILADELPHIA , TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1867. OBITUARY. Death ot ft Wife of Bult Sella. prom tht Levant Herald, Oct. 23. The fourth wife of Sellm III died on Monday it at nahtce tradition declares, the extreme olda'eofone hundred and thirty. But this is roost likely an exaggeration of at least thirty years, as Pcllin only reached the throne in 178!), and married the deceased when young, fihe must, however, have been close npon a hun dred, and thus witnessed the checkered events of no fewer than five reigns from Suwarrow's butt bet? at Ismail, to the safe return of Abdul Aziz from Franglstan. Bhe was burled with great pomp in tbe holy precincts of Kyoub. On iho same evening Prince M"hract, the Infant son of the Bnltan, was also summoned to Paradise. His little remains were carried yes terday morning to the tomb of his grandfather, Mahmoud, with still greater coremnnial. Oar HMUarjr Presidents. Mr. E. pelafield Smith, in a speech made on Friday at the formation of a Central Grant Club, thus referred to military Presidents: E. Delatield Smith was appointed temporary chairman, aud in calling the meeting to order delivered a stirring address. He said that when the donbtlul conflict of tbe Revolution was suc ceeded by an assured independence, a grateful people recognized Washington as a leader by nature, and "first In peace," as well as "drst in war." Whcu again the valor of Britain encoun tered the armies of our young republic, and our banners, waved in triumph above the fortress of Quebec and in the streets of New Orleans, who but Jackson carried the hearts of his countrymen, as be had the batteries of our enemies? When a "new thirteen" in the West were added to our Union of Stales, through tbe heroism of Harrison, .Americans were not ungrateful, but joined the civic wreath to the martial laurel. Later, when tbe pla'ns f Mexico were stained with Ameri can blood and covcicd with American gloil-s, Zst hary Taylor lit with the flashing light or bis 6 word his triumphant paihway to the Presi dency. And now. when our country has lived and triumphed in spite of the Rebellion which Em ope fostered, tbe peop'e look with confiding earnestness to Uljffes 8. Grant (great applause) to heal the wounds Inflicted by our enemies during the great conflict which he brought to a glorious result. He concluded by thanking them for the honor extended to him of provi ding temporarily over a meeting like that, animated with a patriotic and noble purpose. A. Y. Foat. Pedsstrlamlsin as It Used to Be. Foster Powell, the celebrated pedestrian, was boin in England lo 1734. In 1764 he undertook to walk hlty miles in seven hours, which he accomplished in time. The first ten inilei he walked In one hour, althouph he was encum bered with a great-cjat and leather breeches. He visited several parts of Switzerland and France, and sa-ned much fame by his pedes trian feats, lu 1771 he walked from London to Yoik and back, a distance of four hundred miles, hi fivedajs and eighteen hours. Tois was his first match tor a wai;er. A few years later he attempted to run two miles iu ten minu'.es, but lout the wnger by half a minute. In 1786 he walked one hundred miles in twentj-three and three-fourths hours. The next jear he walked from Canteibury to liOn don Bridge and back in twenty-four hours, the di-tanee being one hundred and twelve mi Km. When fifty-eight years old he repeated his journey to York ind back in five days and fif teen hours. On bis return he was saluted with the loud huzzas of the astonished and anxious spectators. In the stme year he walked tor a bet of twenty guineas six miles in fifty-live minute?. At another time be walked one mile in nine minutes and twenty-three seconds. In person he was tall and thin, abont five feet nine inches bifh, very strong dowuwards. He died in 17U3. His complexion was sallow. He was always poor, never coring lor money. His fune rfll was characterized as a walking one. He was followed to the grave by twenty persons on foot and in black gowns. SEWING MACHINES. THE AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE, O VERSE AM INC, AND SEWING MACHINE COM PANY are now getting rcadv their splendid combination FAMILY MACHINES, for Christmas Presents. Nothing could be more appropriate for aQift toa Lady friend than one of these magnificent Ma chines. Beauty and utility combined, it would prove a constant, daily souveniroftho qiver. For sale at S. W. Corner of ELEVENTH and CHESNUT Streets. imrrp' NEW PUBLICATIONS. . JUDGE NOT; OR HESTER POWERS' GIRLHOOD. A BOOK FOR YOUNG LADIES. Handsome Cloth Blndlog. Price, fl '60, lathe lovely Kogllsn vllliif e of West Oakland a costly moDumeut bearing this Inscription MJ UDGJS KOI" arrests tbe attention and excites the curiosity Of every summer tourist. Heiter Powers, a village b:autj, Is the heroine; and this striking monument, with Hi simple yet eloquent Inscription, is the atone, went made by her hltfh-born compuulon fur the hasty judgment tbat crushed her, Tbe author Is a Vblludelphlan, MISS THACKERAY'S exautaile storles;--JACK THE OIANT KILLER," "BEAUTY AND THE BEAST." , AND "LITTLE RED IUDJNG nOOD," Are having an ImincnBe sale everywhere, "CINDERELLA" aud "THE SLEEPING BEAUTY" Will be publiihed thU week, fold by ell Booksellers, in town and country. ll is 2o LORIWQ. Publisher, Boatua. TO RENT. TO LET, 1 Large Third-Storv Room, j Wall Lighted, with or without Vwr, AI-PLY AT -1" tf HO. 10B NOITTH TniRDftT, KBNT-HAND80MI5 RESIDENCE, J, with 1 uri!iuy bark Uuiuiiuce. No. W'I7 A HOU li V 1.. H. KINHMTDN Mi-OA Y, I No. 4z WALNUT fctreefc CARPETINGS. 519 CMSMT STREET. 519 FINE CARPETINGS AT KEDUCiSl PRICES. WK WILL 6 ELL OUB AXM1NSTEBS, ROY Ali WILTOHA, VF.LYKTS, ENGLISH BBVMEU,! TAPKHTBT BRVISEU, TIinEK-FK.Yf IHrEB INUKAINK, VENETIANS, BRUSSELS AND DAHMK HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, WITH EXTRA BORDERS, ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, IN BHORT, EVERT DESCRIPTION OF DESIRABLE CARPETINGS, At Greatly Reduced Prices, With a view to BELLING OFF OUB ENTIKE 8TOCK, AT OUR RETAIL WARE&OOMS, No. 519 CHESNUT Street, Prior to Bemoval on first ol January next, MCCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, 10 1 tuths2mrp NO. 019 CHESNUT NT. 832 CARFETLVCS. 832 ARCH STREET. FALL STOCK NOW OPEN AT THB AKOII BTliEET CARPET WAREHOUSE JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, MO. 883 ARCH STREET, 102m Two "loo below Ninth. Booth Bide. LEE I) 031 & SHAW, HO. 910 ARCH STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, Will continue to isll their stock of CARPETINGS AT PRICES TO COREESPOND WITH LOW KENT AND EXPENSES, AND WILL OPEN DAILY NEW GOODS, As they do not expect to move. 8 27 3mrp OIL PAINTINGS, ETC. QIIRIST IN THE HOUSE AT EMMAUS. THIS GREAT PAINTING, BY CARL' MULLEU. Is now on Exhibition at MESSRS. BAILEY & GO.'S GALLERIES, At th Pennsylvania Academy of Fin Art. OPEN PAILY FROM 0 A. M. TO 5 P. M AND EVERY 8ATIA1DAY EVENING FROM Hi TO 10 O'CLOCK. I0 2thstu TICKETS OF ADMISSION TO BE HAD ONLY AT MESSKS. BAILEY & CO.'S, No. 810 CHESNUT Street. i All the Paintings In this fine Collfotloo sra on P.lvUe tale, anil toe attendant has a Uil of prices. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., MERCHANT JEWELERS, i No. 822 CHESNUT, STREET; ARE NOW OPENMJQ VIENNA FANCY GOODS, , i PARIS FANCY GOODS, DECORATED PORCELAINS, FLOWER STANDS, ENTIRELY NEff DESIGNS, Mounted in Bronze, Gilt und Carved Wood, . . ... . n ' P A n f O JET JEVELRY. 110 It tutluSuurp DRY GOODS. M A 11 K E 1' AND Cq NINTH. o ONB MILLION TENTH WORTH, AND OVERt OF CLOAKINUS. LIGHT CHINCHILLAS. LIGHT HYDE TAIIKS. LIGHT NORWALKS. LIGHT WIIITNLYS. LIGHT YELOUItS. WHITE CLOAKINGS. DARK CLOAKINGS. BLACK CLOAKINGS. Together with abont ONE MILLION CENTS worth of BLACK AND FANCY CASSIMERES for Men and Boys, bought since the recent im mense decline. rTtnth WARQURTON & SON, INTo. lOO t CHESNUT Street, OFFER TO KADI EM AND THE TRADE, OIIOIOE GOODS, At Low Prices, to Meet the Depression lu Busluess. BONNET VELVKTS, PLUSHES. SAT1NH, COBLED SILKS, BONNET RIBBONS, UASH RIBBONS, Till MM I NU RIBBONS. VELVET RIBBONrt, ATIN RIBB NH. MiNTUi RIB BOX 4. CRAPE HIBB0NS. PODLT DE KOIES. GKO EE NAPLES, MARCELLLNK, BEbT MAKES OF ENGLISH ORAPEi, BLCK AND COLORED. A LARGE AND CHOICE SIOCK OF REAL LACE GOODB, IN POINT, BKUBSELS, VALENCIENNES. GUUO-URE, M ALTESE, THREAD. REAL BLOND, CLUN Y, 1N8HRTING3 TO MATCH. TARLETANS, ILLUSIONS, AND FINE NETS, 2 yrdo wide, tor Evening Dresses. ABFLENriD STOCK OF HAMBURG ED3ING3 AND INSKKTINGS. BARGAIN THE FINEST AND NEWEST IMITATION L ACE GOODS. U J stalk A large dlcconnt to the trade. QREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., IMPORTEBS.JORD AND RETAILER No. 737 CHESNUT Street, i PHILADELPHIA, Have made very extensive purcbases during tne late panic, and are now prepaied to offer great Inducements la FREKCII AND BRITISH DRV GOODS Of reliable qualities, in Uie best Styles and Colorings. ALSO, BLANKETS In great variety, at lower prices than current before tbe war, Tbelr stock of MILKS. ' iniwui, AND lMtJl DRESS GOODS, Is tbe most varied and extensive In tbls market. I RICKEY. SHARP & CO. NlKAHU HUM, E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to tbelr flrst-class stock of LACES AND LACE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, HJJKF8., VEILS, Kl'U To which additions will constantly be made o tbe NOVELTIES OF THUS SEASON. They Offer In tbelr WHITE GOODS DEPART MENT HEAVY BKIRTING CAMBRICS, At to, as, and 40 cents, a Great Sacrifice, NDIA SHAWLS. GEORGE FRYER, . NO. 1 CHESNUT STREET, IT s received and now open his Fall Importation of INDIA r-HAWLB AND SCAKFS, totOlLor will other kinds oi Shawls. Also, RICH DRESS SILKS, BLACK S1I.HS, IE1MS, OLOAHINUS , 10t48t CE4AKS, ETC., To wblcb tbe attention of purchasers is tnvlted. The giiodn ar. MirrlnuK-d nr oh and will he nld (rop. MY DLANKETS. virnv T.AROE LOT OK No. 1 GOVERNMENT BLANKETS, Iwont) -rive palm lu a bale, aud wttiKti-1 iu from tea to twelve ouuds jir pair, lor ali J,Ufe.lrb.rgaln.. vmXVh? ,,iv fetUurp Nos. 37 ana IW N. FRON P St., Phlladi hllada. i DRY tiOODS. J, M. HAFLEIGH, Nos. 1012 and 1014 CHESNU1 St., WILL OFFER MONDAY, Nov. 18, 1000 Pieces Striped Poplins, REDUCED FROM BO CENTS TO 3 CENTS. REDUCED FROM 5 CENTS TO S7)( CEfcTS. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT DRESS GOODS AT II It ituthSt naif the Former Prices. CARD. TO RETAIN THE REPUTATION OF OUR ESTABLISHMENT A3 A . CHEAP STORE IN I HE PRESENT EXCITEMENT IN THE DRY GOODS TRADE, WE HAVE MADE IT A PRINCIPLE TO MAVB OCR KTOCK AT PRICES TO MEET ANY COM PETITION WHICH MAY ARISE. OCR LOCATION, AND THB MODERATE EX PENSES IN THE PROSECUTION OF OUR BUSI NESS. ENABLE US AT ALL TIMK3 TO OFFER INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS IN EVERY DE PARTMENT. CURWEN STODDART A BROTHER. Nos. 450, 4S2. and 454 North SECOND Street, 11 l8t ABOVE WILLOW, AL L-W OOL POPLINS. CHOICE COLORS. FROM LATE AUCTION 8ALE. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 462, and 454 North SECOND Street, II 16 3t ABOVE WILLOW, FRENCH MERINOB8, 75 CENTS. FRENCH MERINOEH, 87H CENT3. FRENCH MERINOES, II. CURWEN STODDART BROTHER, Nos. 460, 402, and 454 NORTH SECOND ST., 1116 3 ABOVE WILLOW, IICH PLAID POPLINS, V FROM LATE AUCTION BALKS. CURWEN BTODDART & BROTHER, Nog. 450, 452, and 454 NORTH SECOND ST., 11 16 3t ABOVE WILLOW. LYONS MANTILLA VELVETS, IN ALL WIDTHS AND GRADES. CURWEN BTODDART & BROTHER, Noa. 4j0, 452, and 454 NOUltft SECOND ST , 1116 81 ABOVE WILLOW. B ROCHE LONG SHAWLS, FROM AUCTION, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. CURWEN STODDART A BROTHER. NOS. 450, 452, and 454 NORTH SECOND ST., 1116 31 ABOVE WILLOW. C L. OAK I N C S. WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING TBE - NEWEST STYLES OF LADIES' CLOAKINGS, WHICH WE OFFER AT GREATLY RE DICED PRICES, IN ADDITION TO A FUEL LINE OF FANCY CASSIMERES,' 1 COATINGS, AND ClOODS GENERALLY ADAPTED TO SI EM'S AND ROYS' WEAR. MtiimiS, CL0TI1IEU & LEWIS, CLOTH JOBBERS, ' , . I 246ra MOB, 19 AND 81 . FOURTH ST. HOOP SKIRTS. j 628. WM. T. HOPKINS, 028. MANUFACTURER OF FIRST QUALITY . HOOP SKIRTS, FOR THE TRADE AND AT RETAIL, I NO. 089 ARCH STRETCT, RELOW SE VENTH, PHILADELPHIA. Also dealer In fnll lines of low-priced New York eud Hoiern made Salru. All the new and desirable "tries aud site, of Lidlee, Mlufces', aud Children's Houp-sktrts ouuMautly on baud aud made to order, embracing the lurgmt aud Divat varied aasoruueiit In thi luaraet, at veiy mode. rule rrloe. very lady should try "O ur Own Make" of Hoop BklriB.aa they have no equal. ' Southern, Wenlern, aou ueu Trade buyers Will And it lo tbelr Inleretitlo esamlmi our good. Catalogue ot styles, sloes, aud prloea sent to any sddra. 17juu of EvisjiY dksoription: AT . lTIOTJOIi:i PUIOE9. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HO.ni RID-B AYENUJB NEAR VINE ST. , J.O.lLLEIL llttotbcrP MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS ETC, F AHIS NOVELTIES m BONNETS. HATS, and MILLINEBT QOOD3. WOOL? & CARY, No. 725 CHESNUT STREET, MOtmrp PHILADELPHIA. MRS. R. DILLON. NOS. S8S AND 131 SOUTH STREET Easall the novel'lo In FALL MILLINERY, to Ladles, Mlasea, and Children. Also, Crapes, Silks, Ribbons, Velvets, Flowers, Feathers, Frames, etc Milliners supplied. IMf CLOTHING. ROCK HILL & WILSON, CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St. FILL AND WIKTER CLOTUING. Wo offer to tho public tho largest and best selected Stock of Ready-made Cloth Ine; in tho City, for Men's and Boys' Wear. Also, an elegant assortment of Piece Goods, which we will make to order for Men and Boys, at reasonable prices, and in the most , approved styles. Always on hand a full assort ment of Fall and Winter Over coats and Business Coats, Coachmen's Coats, Hunting; Coats, New Style Walking Coats, Pants and Vests, of all descriptions. Boys' Ready-made Clothing in e;reat variety. ROCKHILL & WILSON, NOS. 001 AND 000 CHESNUT STREET taojxo . ' PHILADELPHIA; ARMY OVERCOATS. 4000 new and Id prime order, Just rerelvd. PITKIN A CO., 024 lmrp Noa. S37 and &39 N. FKONT fct., Phllada, GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. QENTS' FUKN.VSIIING GOODS. JOHN C. ARRISON, KOS. 1 AND S N. SIKTII STREET, PIIILA Would Invite tbe attention of gentlemen to bis ex tensive aas ortment of FUItNISIIINQ GOODS, Consisting of Bilk Shirts and Drawer Cartwrlgbt 4c Warner's Merino Shirts and Drawers. Lambs' Wool " M . Buckskin " " Cotton English Bwansdown Canton Flannel, made to J. A.'a express order, lor Shirts and Drawers. Also, Uentlemen's Wrappers, Hosiery, Glovs Blocks. Ties. etc. etc. J 2rp CURTAINS. RICH LACE CURTAINS AT AUCTION PRICKS I Tbe subscribers hare l ist received, front he lata AUCTION BALES IN NEW YORK, TDEICE UUXDIiFD PAIRS or FRENCH LACE CURTAINS, From the low est to the h'ghest quality, some of the RICH EsT MADE. awo, NOTTINC1IIASI LACE CURTAINS, EMBEOIDEHED BII7SLIN CURTAINS, JACQCARD AND . . MUSLIN DRAPERIES. TESTIKCLE CURTAINS, IN REAT VABIErX, SHEPPARO, VAN H4RLHGEN & ARHISOil, U 1 tbstutOt NO. ! CUESNUT STUEET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers