THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1867.
8
J... W. Wall ! r
Mr. VllaaS"
bchmhotow, Not. M, 187.
A th XaHtore It Evening Teleffraphi
Sin I notle In your Una of this evening; an
editorial entitled "Benelcr Vallandig-hana." in
Tklab yon lUtt that Mr. Vailandlgheni, being
traitor, If elected United States Senator will
be permitted to take his seat Assertion
re Terr easily made, but when you onarge a
yien with being an offender against the taw
yon should e company It with the proot
When and where was Mr. Vallandlaharo ever
eonvloled of being a traitor The illegal. and
unconstitutional tribunal that convlctod and
aentenoed Mr. Vallandlgbam found him guilty
f being opposed to the war, and with having
centered in a pnbllo speech the administration
f the immaculate Llnooln. If these aott oon
atltnte treason, then was Llnooln himself a
traitor, as he both opposed the Mexloan war
andeensnred the administration of Mr. Folic
In a pnbllo speech. But such acts do not consti
tute treason in the eyes of the law; and eren if
they did, the action of the Burnslde military
eenrt wonld not be of the slightest account, as
the United States Supreme Court has decided
that suob tribunals in the Northern States were
Illegal and unconstitutional,
Should Mr. Vallandlgliam be elected, and I
Sat the gratification of atturlng you that he will,
I believe he possesses all the qualifications
required by the Constitution age, resldenoe,
and citizenship. His age is over thirty, he
resides in the State of Ohio, and he was a citi
zen nine years preceding the election; and
these qualifications cannot be varied or added
to by Congressional or State legislation. In
Si Cowen's Reports, in the Court of Appeals,
Cbsnoellor Bandford, in delivering the opinion
of affirmance in Barker vs. The People, In error,
uses this language:
Whether toe legislature can exclude from public
trntts any person Dot excluded by the express rules ot
the Constiiuiiun the question I have already ex
jnln'd; end according to wv views ot that question
there may be an exciimion by la In putiMhun-ut lor
mimes, but in no manner and for no olner eatue."
And In tfceBe views Judge Story, in his Com
znentarles, fully agrees with the learned Chan
cellor. Now, as Mr. Vallandlgbam does not stand
convicted of any crime, ar d has all the qualifl
aations the Constitution requires, yon will be
good enough to state upon what grounds could
the Senate refuse him his seat? .
I know that there has been recently in that
body the exercise of a species of pretended right
based upon
"The good old rule, the simple plan.
That he shall tke who bath the power,
And be shall keeu who can;"
but the recont deolslve popnlar verdlot will
wake that body a little more circumspect in
Ita behavior; and the probabilities are that
that circumspection will be very muoh inten
sified by the fact that when Mr. Vallandlgham
comes to claim his seat, men of Mr. Vallandlg
ham's political views will very likely be in the
ascendancy In the lower House.
Mr. Vallandlgham is the peer, both in high
toned morals, intellectual force, and gentle
manly courtesy, of any man in your city; and
' there are men who constantly assail him who
re not worthy ''to unloose the latohet of his
hoes," and who would not dare utter their
slanders in his presenae, with his keen, honest,
penetrating eyes looking into theirs.
As a respectable journalist, yon should be
cautious how you retail the garbage floating
about in the political slums.
The man who, by his Integrity of character,
lofty eloquence, and courageous devotion to
the great principles of constitutional liberty,
has made himself the idol of a majority of the
people of Ohio, has nothing to fear from the
landers of his political foes. There is a bril
liant future before him, and in the Henate of
the United States he will find the proper thea
tre for the exercise of those transcendent
talents with which he Is gifted, and for the
display of that comprehensive knowledge of
political ethics with which be is endowed.
Be will be Senator jrom Ohio, and he will lake
hit seat in the Senate of the United State, and I de
Hire you to take note of the prediction.
Yours, respectfully,
Jambs W. Wall.
The Official Vote of Hew Jersey.
We present below the official vote in the late
election, as returned oy the County Canvassers
to the Secretary of State. Owing to there bum?
' no i eneral State ticket in the held, the votes on
some of the county officers greatly varies from
the local issues, as in this county, where the
Percocrstic Clerk ran 600 ahead of his tioltet.
We have taken in most cases the average vote
on Coroners as probably inn fairest test aud
least liable to scratching. In Monmouth County
the Republicans ran no ticket, and in Warren
County there were enl; Republican nominees
for Coroners and Registers, and Assemblymen
in two Districts. The following is the table as
' ' compared with tbe vote In 1866 aud 1865:
187. 1S66. 1895.
Dem. Sep. Bern. Sep. Jem. Hen.
Atlantic... UH'J
Bern en ........... K09
Burlington..., U8d
Camden......... 825
Cape id ay 82
Cumberland., 1640
Iskex. ............ n8
O loucester irrr
Hudson.......... 4-9
Hunterdon.-. 37
Vercer 40l
Middlesex . Krs
Monmoutb..., 6fiS
Morris...... SM
Ocean 860
sxialc . 8IW
Dalem ....
ttomerset 2248
PoMex..... 2647
V'Blon..... H8
"Warrtn...... 247K
1U78
1024
2281
8UI9
2787
40
18i
0114
1898
6279
4 69
8787
8470
4197
4
Mil
2wi
2017
84S
2801
8o2
1282
78
44tiS
!i741
0K2
21 Wl
70
1758
SMS
2(172
8027
2u5
no op.
S1U4
1048
283
2274
16S
175
i:m
833
1811
6187
8881
748
2748
1K17
2U85
6157
8 94
4118
8879
8143
8702
1411
SsM
2279
2V22
1815
2778
2249
87.488 1,114 88,971 85.4(12 64,786 67.855
Bern. ma...18,8t4 Kep. tuaj... 1,491 Bep.maJ.2,789
By an analysis of the vote it will be seen that
tee llerublicans lose 1,348 from the vote in
166, when their majority was 1491, and 16,411
from the vote in 1866, when Governor Ward had
3789 majority; while the Democracy only gain
M7over 1866 and 8732 over 1805. showing a
net Republican long from 1806 of 10,861 voters,
and from 1865 of 13,079 voters who did not vote
lor either party this year.
ConftrassloMal Statistics.
The following will show the number of the
members of Congress from tbe several Htales
-.,A.v.,iQa Biuw iui f'aanigaiion of
Government; .
fche
Total ftQmbe of Representatives RamUnI
- bd legates who have touWXt
gresS ........ .;....,.. im
' Members of the Continental Congress 4114
dumber of Bmiths ... 65
. dumber of Brow us J
Number of Joneses ' 05
Number of Speakers of House of Ueprelten
taiives 80
1 Number of I'reHidents of the Heuale i
1'remaeius 01 ine oeuaie pro tern 44
uerigui tun iiuimn..
Secretaries of tbe Henate '
13
5
SCUBKH 07 MBMDKRS FROM STATER T(1
AJsbama...
62! Missouri
6.1
6
119
Arkansas .
CaUlornla
i New Hampshire..'..'.'
Connecticut,,.,,, l.S(j; New Jersey
151
71
HW
240
11.
4H5
73
141
lilt
17
79
.Z 7
Jxelaware... b'i
New York..
loi!(ia 12
(ieOrgla 1H5
Illinois 71!
'Indiana 101
Iowa ... 24
North Carolina...
Ohio ,
Oregon
Pennsylvania ,
It hod e Island
Kansas
Knlucky 17
Isiniulana 6H
Moutu Carolina...
Teuuessee
Texas ,
Vermont
Virginia
West Virginia,....
Maine
iMarvland
eaeee10
, 1H0
Massachusetts
4 lchiunn. ...... 44
Wisconsin.
2A
Minnesota 1"
JdlMtlMlpnl W
Present Territories. 3(1
vol
2246 MI2
440 t 0114
S762 M
888 672
168B 2728
8 6 10X8 i
1H4 ItKB
6288 4V89
4091 2U44
8784 8050
85it tan
4h7 81 7
8240 8744
V2 1MH
2M2 8419
2170 2.T77
212 mo
8140 119
27C8 2M28
3:ri 1W74
FIFTH EDITION
LATEST FR01X EUROPE
SPEECH OP NAPOLEON".
The London Times Pronounces It
Ills Most sensible Speech.
Ktc, Ktc, Jtte., ICt., Kte., Ktc.
By Atlantic Cable.
LonDoif, Nov. 19 Noon. Consols, 94 7-1C;
United States Five-twenties, 70 15-16; Illinois
Central, 84g; Krie, 47J.
Liverpool, Nov. 19 Noon. Cotton doll
and declined 1-lGd; middling uplands, 6jjd;
Orleans '8 Jd; sales to-day estimated at 8000
bales. Breadstuffa quiet.
Qceenbtowh, Nov. 19. The steamship
Minnesota, from New York November Gtb, has
arrived here.
London, Nov. 19. The speech of the Em
peror Napoleon, delivered before the French.
Chambers yesterday, is published this morn
ing. It relates to Italian and German affairs,
and tbe question of French reform. The
document is quite short, consisting of less than
fiftetn hundred words.
Tbe Times of this morniDjj, commenting on
tbe ppeech, warmly praised Napoleon, and re
gards tbe speech as the most liberal, peaceful,
and sensible speach of the second empire.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
Nbw Yokk, Nov. 20. There waa no election
of Directors of tbe Pacifio Mail Steamship
Company to-day, three injunctions against its
proceedings having been issued.
Mbetibo at the Board of Trade. A meet
ing of tbe Board of Trade was held at 2 o'clock
tb is afternoon, at their rooms on Ohesnu t street,
al'ove Filth.
President William Devine in the chair.
The President rend a lengthy paper, the sub
stance of which Is embodied in tbe following
resolutions, which he submitted to the meeting
f r tbelr ponsirtratlon:
Setotwd, Thai the present burdensome and exhaust
ing internal revenue inxutiou should be speedily re
(Hicfd to itie necessities of an economical administra
tion of financial affairi, not exceeding tbe amount
required to meet the Interest of the public deot,
and the current expenses of the Government.
Knulvf.d That the national revenue, under existing
laws, being etlmated ai l5ii.OW).0O0 more per annum
tban the necessity of the Government requires, tbe
Internal reveuue lxes ou all manufactures and pro
ductions or tbe country, except the luxuries, should
be removed.
Xetolvtd, That the tariff on Importations of foreign
manufactures should be revised so as to protect home
industry against tbe unequal competition of tbe cheap
Capital and cheaper labor of foreign countries.
Itttolvcd, Thai tbe payment of the pnbllo debt
should not be made In tbe present unsettled state of
aflalrs, and not nnlil all the states of tbe Union are
Id a financial condition to pay thtlr due share, and
then Its reduction should be commenced llli tbe
payment or a smau sum annually, ana gradually In
creasing Ibe amount with tbe Increase ot prosperity
and wealth of the country.
USAEINGB AT THE CENTRAL STATION. GeOrgfl
Kelley was brought before Alderman Heitler
on the charge of Uetertlng bis wife and chil
dren, now living at No. 814 Darien street, and
also for threatening to do her Injury. He waa
committed in default of $lf 00 ball to answer.
William Coffin waa committed by Alderman
Beltler on the charge ol atealing twenty pieces
of black cloth, valued at more tban 81009, from
Jacob 'U. Homers' establishment, No. 218
Chesnnt. street , on tbe 10th of December last.
William Gllllm, a colored man, testified that
the hale containing these goods was standing In
the street, and that two men. In a business-like
manner, took it off in a push-cart.
Detective Taggart testified to having found
nil t teen pieces of tbe goods in defendant's
house, and afterwards caught him. Alderman
Bfciuer bela Coffin in 1000 ball.
Fibe. The alarm of fire at half-past 1
o'clock this afternoon was caused by the par
tial burning of tbe roof of a frame house at the
corner of Klghlh and Marriott streets, occupied
tiv Jumes Memanee. The damaee to the build
ing will not exceed $75. The water mined about
J0 worth ot lurnlture.
Q L O B E
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
PLINY JRKEMAK, President
iiiiKHY a. iKKEMAN, Secretary.
CASH AfcNETS .....-. l,00O,Oe
ORGANIZED JUNE, 1864.
ALL POLICIES NON-POBFKITABLE. PRE
MIUMS PAY AllLE IN OABH. lOBlB PAID IN
CASH. IT KKOEIVEfl ISO NOTES: AND IVHfl
NONE,
By the provisions of its Charter, the entire surplus
belongs to Policy Holders, and mast be paid to them
in Dividends, or reserved for their greater security.
Dividends are made on tbe contribution plan, and
paid annoaliy, commencing two years from the date
of the Policy.
It has already made two Dividends, amounting to
10,000-00,
An amount never before equalled daring the first
three years of any company.
FBEE JPEKBflKftlOBf OIVEH TO TRATKIi
JIM THE UNITED M1ATKM AHD EVKOPfl
AT AL.iT ftEskOH OF THE TEAK, NO
POLICY FJEE BEIJIUED. FEMALE
tt.lfc.KN TAKEN AT HIE ITS) UAL PBINTEO
BA1E8, NO EXTBA PltEllIIIII BEIMO
bEUASbEO
Applications for al kinds of Policies, Life. Ten
Tear Lite, Endowment, Term, or Children's Endow
ments taken, and all Information cheerfully auorded
at the
UBANtll OFFICE OF TIBS COM I' A NT,
No. 408 WALNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
ELMES & GUIFFITTS.
MANAGERS.
Department of Btate of Pennsylvania.
Cb aklks E. Elm kh, late of Phil. National Bank.
W. J. OBIFFITTB J a. 10 2W82lt4p
Fire Marine and Accident Insurance elected la
the In out reliable ( nipanies ot Ibis city, and lu those
of New York. New Knlant and Baltimore ;
nvi HOHHEKKKPBBS AND INVALIDS.'
I Tbe nnderslguea respeotrally calls lie attnllon
oTtbe pnulio to the stock of Prima Outer aud Pure
I lder VlneK '"r l'',",!g PJ'Ueral family use
also, lo hi popular "Tonic Ale," itee from all impu
rities, and endorsed by the m'dicj faonlty as a safe
and wholesome beverage lor, WWkjj ftua delloaM coa-,
lintlons.
fceUvered tree of ch, 1 pkrta of the city.
No, 1M PEAK mrwrt,
Below Third. aid Walnut and LMtffe.
OATENTB D. PANTS SCOURED AND
X MHK'iUIKU Irom 1 to 6 laches, at Mount
French Mo Ijyetiii aud HHartni, No. " H,i
NINTH hlfeet ana Nw. 7a liAUAUUevt. 9 17&P .
OHY GOODS.
UILTCD SKIRTS.
J. II. HAFLEIGH,
Nos. 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT St.,
"WILL. OFFER
MONDAY, Nov. 18,
FIVE CASES
ENGLISH QUILTED SKIRTS,
TO CLOAK IMPOBTATION,
II II mw!3t
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE;
LINEIT STORE.
eae aroh street.
ANOTIICB INTOICE OF
EXTEK8ION TABIJB CLOTHS,
FINE NAPKINS AND DOYLIES
Received Direct from Europe.
VINE TABLE CLOTHS
Of every slse from 2 to 6 yards long, with Napkins
match.
A FULL LINE OF
BEAL BAHNSLEY DAJKASKS AND
LINEN SIIEETIXS.
49. mUIKEH,
Linen Importer, Jobber, and Betall Dealer,
918wsm,rp NO. 88 ARCH STREET.
QREAT BARGAINS
IN
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
inrOBTEBS.JOBB
AND BETAILEBS
No. 737 CHESNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have m ade very extensive pnrcbasea during the late
panic, and are now prepared to oaTer great
Inducements in
FBENC1I AND BBITISII DBY GOODS
Of reliable qualities, In Uie best Styles and Colorings,
ALSO,
BLANKETS
In great variety, at lower prices than current before
tbe war. Their stock of
SILKS,
SDTAWLS. AND
1 14 Ul DBESS GOODS,
Is the most varied and extensive In this market.
RICKEY. SHARP & CO;
OIHAKU HOW,
E. 171. NEEDLES & CO.
Invite attention to their first-class stock of
LACES AND LACE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
HDKFS.,
VEILS, Era
To which additions will constantly be made of
tbe NOVELTIES OF THE fiBASON.
They offer in their WHITE GOODS DEPART
MENT
HEAVY ?H,IBTLNQ CAMBBICS,
At 80. tS, and 4 ceuis, a Great Bacrlfloe.
M.OH rravHin
NDIA SHAWLS.
GEORGE iTKYEIi,
NO. 16 CHESNUT STBEET,
Wb received and now open his Fall Importation of
INDIA kHAWLH AND BCABFU, together with
Iher kinds vt bhawls. Also,
BICII DBENS SILKS, .
BLACK MILKS,
rOFLIKS,
OLOAKINCI8
10 2 48t CLOAKS, ETC.,
To wblob tbe attention of purchasers is invited. The
goods are purchased lor cull, and will be sold olNtp.
ARMY BLANKETS. "
A VERY LARGE LOT OF No. 1 GOVERNMENT
BLANKETS, twenty-live pairs In a bale, aad welgtf
lux from ten to twelve pvuods J'f r .lr, fur
sieatbarKalns. M Fli'KlN A (K.,
L M Uurp Iiu. 37 and 139 N, FRUM X bU, fbUada,
DRY GOODS.
SPECIALTIES
IK
LADIES' FINE CLOAKS.
NOV OPEN
Tho handsomest stock wo
have ever' exhibited, compris
ing Garments In the most de
sirable materials, and of the
most fashionble colors. In
great variety, and which we
will sell at
POPULAR PRICES.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO..
NO. Be CUF.NNVT NTBEET.
SPECIALTIES
IN
RICH BLACK DRESS SILKS.
We have Just received a Case of
FINE LYONS SILKS.
Purchased under advantageous circumstances,
of qualities varying from
34 to $5'50,
To which we respectfully ask. the attention of
Ladles. Tbese Roods will be sold for less tban
they would cost to import.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
NO. 0 CHESNUT STREET,
DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT.
All the Favorite Colors in
PLAIN COBBED POPLINS,
BEPS,'
EPINGLINES.
VELOURS BVKSE,
And other Blob Fabrics fer
WALKING SUITS,
Which we will sell by the yard, or make to
order.
LADIES' DRESSES,
MADE IN TWKNTY-FOUR HOURS.
A large variety of
LADIES' WALKING SUITS
At all times ready-made to pat on.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
NO. 9SO CHESNUT STREET.
LINEN ESTABLISHMENT
NEW AND LABOEST STOCK IN TUB CUT
OP
SUPERIOR LINEN GOODS,
AT LOWEST CASH PBICCS.
FROSTING, SHIBTINO, PILLOW CASES,
AND SUEETINO LINENS.
Also, a Linen Imported expressly for LADIES'
WKAK, aH ot celebrated makes.
New and elegant designs ot splendid
DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE CLOTIIS,
8, 4. S, and 6 yards long, with Napkins and Doylies to
match.
TABLE DAMASKS AND DIAPERS In all widths
and qualities, very heavy.
NOVELTIES
IN TABLE NAPKINS AND DOYLIES of all sines.
TOW&IX, plain, border, d, and fringed.
lOWlxiNOS or all descriptions, In every variety
and site, tor noasehold use,
BIKD'AEYK LINEN. 1 1, S-4, 7-6, 4 4 wide.
LIXKN UWM for Baryllces and U ditto,, and for
Bufll tig.
FLOOR AND BTAIR T.TNENS.
lUitNIl DUE CO VERINUb, both plain and striped.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISOIf,
11 6 wfmlOt NO. 1008 CUESNVT STREET.
1867. CHRISTMAS. i867
S. W. Comer 4f
Bave reduced some FINE GOODS for valuable
CTJRISIHAS PRESENTS.
FINE SHAWLS,
'I K Mil. MM,
MI OK VKLVRTS.
J414 tl Pl.AIItM.
j4M l'l-LIIVS.
'M0 I VVKU.
"AW tu dkasAW&j
TABLE COVERS,
MLANKKTM.
rjHH MA91ASKN,
LINEN NAHHIHS,
weonoMViai
WOKH ED COLLARS
IIIIHrN. I l MwlmoiU
MM A lilllV nJI JLifVa
JtteiiVDEON CO VA.ll, ETC.
Q L O A K I N C 8.
WE ABB PAILY BECEIVINO TDK
NEWEST STYLES OF 1
I
Ladies cloakbngs, ;
i
WHICH HE OFFER AT OBEATLV BEg
DCCED PBICES, i
IN ADDITION TO A FULL LINE OF
FANCY CASS1MERES, ,
C0ATJNUSt
AND OOODS OENEBALLV ADAPTED TO
91 EN'S AND DOTS' WEAR,
ilOBKIB, CLQTIIIEK & EWIS, ,
CLOTJi JOBBERS, '
MSba JNOS. 10 ANF, B1 K. r0CRTU ST. '
DRY UOUD3.
PRICE & WOOD,
K.W.COB.EItilITU AND FILBERT NTS.,
BAVE JVHT OPENED
A large lot of Flannels, very cheap,
Domet Flannels, 1V, to, t 88, 81 oenta.
Beavy Domet Shaker Flannels, tn and S3 cards.
All-wool Flaone's, M, 88. 7Hi, 49, 45, to, and eso.
Beavy all-wool Shaker Flannels.
Beet makes Bleached and Unbleaoned Canton Flan
nels.
Bleached and Unbleached Masllns at the very ow-
est market prices.
A large assortment of Blankets, very cheap.
Bargains la Table Linens, Napkins and Towels.
Black Poplin Alpacas, very cheap.
Black Alpaosa, as, 45, so, 4i!4, 76, ss oenta, and ft.
Plain all-wool Bep Poplins.
Bilk and Wool Rep Poplins,
Plaid Poplins, veryicheap.
Best make. Amstlcan Callcoee, Delslnea, etc.
Ladles' and Genu' Lln.n Oambrlo Hdkb,
Ladles' and Genu' Hemstitched Hdkts., very cheap
24 1 iui m' Uemstltahed Hdkts., etc
Ladles' and Gents' Hosiery, vey cheap.
One lot or Gents' Half Hose, full regular made, at
Uo., worth 7 a cents.
Genu' Engllsn saperstont Half Horn, 14 cents.
Ladles' loll regular made Unbleached Hose, Stand
37 X cents per pair.
Ladies', Gents', and Children's Gloves.
Gents' Neck Ties, bulrt Froutj, and Buspeoders.
tUsmwtJl PRICE A WOOD,
N, W. Cor. EIGHTH and FILBElt T.
N. B.-Kld Gloves, real Kid, 112) a pair.
TB S. JAFFRAY & CO.,
NO. COS CIIESNCT STREET,
ABE RECEIVING AND NOW OPENING
FOB FALL TRADE, FULL LINEN or
LINENS,
TABLE CLOTHS,
NAPKINS,
HUCKABACKS,
DIAPERS,
TOWELLINGS,
DAMASKS,
SHEETINGS,
PILLOW LINENS,
L. C. HDKFS.,
HOSIERY, . '
GLOVES,
CRAPES,
VEILS,
QUILTS,
Ladles', Oenta', and Children's Under
wear, Bmbroiderles, Nets, IUbVons,
Ktc. Ktc
The above will be sold at the lowest New
York, prices, and on the most advantageous
terms.
Represented by 8. Story. 0 wfm3m
QREAT FALL IN DOMESTICS.
rfi'CURDY, OUNKLE & CO.,
No. 140 North EIGHTH Street,
ABOVE ARCH,
ABE NOW OFFERIN3 GREAT BARGAINS ;IN
13X1X2 GOODS.
Bargains In Domestics.
Bargains In Blankets.
Bargains in Black Bilks.
8-4 EngllBh Merluoes, 876c per yard.
Bargains In Bomet Flannels.
Bargains In Canton Flannels,
Bargains In Wool Flannels.
Bargains In Lyons Velvets, all Bilk, 1 10, ll, f 12,
and tl&,
Having purchased largely during the late panic, we
are prepared to offer unusual Inducements to purcoa
sers. Acall Is respectfully solicited. 1012smwtf
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE
CLOTH HOUSE.
WM. T. SNODGItASS & CO.,
RO. 84 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Annonnoe a fresh importation of
LABIES' VELVET CLOTHS,
IUB BEAVEBS,
ASTBACHANS,
VELVETEENS,
C1IIMCIIILLAS,
. TUFTED REAVERS,
KTC. ETC. ETC.
. Also, a large and varied assortment of OOOD3
ad apted for Men's and Boys' Wear. U 19 lmrp
HOOP SKIRTS.
C28. WM. T. HOPKINS, . 628.
MANUFACTURER OF FIRST QUALITY
HOOP SKIRTS,
fob tub trade and at retail.
no. 68s abcii street, below se
venth, philadelphia. .
Also dealer In mil lines of low-prloed New York
and Kastern made Hklrts.
All the new aud desirable styles and sizes ot Ladles',
Misses', and Children's Hoop-skirts ooustauily on
hand and made to order, embracing the largest and
most varied assortment In tali market, at very mode
rate prices.
Kvery lady should try "O-ir Own Make" of Hoop
Dbl.ia r, m al.Aw s.a.a ha a.ibI
caiiva, w wet ubtq hu cijueti.
boDtberu, wetatTD, uu net.r Trade bnyeri Will And
It to their luteretitio wxHiximii our iroortsj.
( istiiioguea ot Bty.ea, iIkSi and prioa sent to ny
BOOTS AND SHOES.
O W READY,
Gentlemen's and Youths'
BOOTS AND . CAITERS
FOB FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
FRENCH PATENT LEATHER BOOTS.
FINE S BENCH CALF BOOTH for Balls and Par
ties, i
BINGLE-SOLED BOOTS for Fall Wear.
LItiHT DOUBLE-HOLED BOOT for Fall Wear.
FRENCH CORK-BOLED BOOTS, very easy for
tender feet.
QUILTED BOLED BOOTS made by hand.
GUM BOLED BOOIS. very durable, and guaranteea
to keep the teet dry.' ,nm.
Having fitted the second story of my .tor. tot some
ot my workmen. I am able to make 7r
to order, at very short notice, ffltnicl
moderate price is my motto. A M la all I desire.
WM. He IIELWEC,
jtO. SS" ARCU STKEKT, (
SWamwItmrp ' Oas door below BUth. .
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS ET0,
PARIS NOVELTIES
IN
BONNETS,
HATS, ana
MILLINERY GOODS.
WOOD &. CARY,
Ho. 725 CHESNUT STREET,
tSOlmrp
PHILADELPHIA.
QR EAT SACRIFICE
IN
MILLINERY COODS.
P. A. HARDING & CO.,
No. 4)3 ARCH STREET,
NOW OFFER
THEIR ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK
or
MILLINERY COODS,
AT RETAIL,
Together with dally consignments from New York
for eu Days,
Our entire Stock must be closed out preparatory
for t-PlUNtl TRADE, aud Uie Goods win bs sold
regarelefts of cost. (u IS fmwlinrp
HATS AND BONNETS
MRS. R. DILLON.
NOS. S AND 31 SOUTH STREET
Has all the novelties In FALL MILLINERY, lot
Ladles, Misses, and Children,
Also, Crapes, Bilks, Ribbons, Velvets, Flowers,
Feathers, FrameaT etc Milliners supplied. SM
CLOTHING.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St. '
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
Wo offer to the public tho
largest and best selected
Stock of Ready-mado Cloth
ing In the 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 threat variety.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
NOS. 60S AND COS CHEKNUT STREET
ISOJra PHILADELPHIA,
AR
MY OVERCOATS.
iuJ new and In crime order, lust received.
PITKIN A CO.,
0 24 lmrp Nos. 837 and 839 N. FROM X bU, Phllada,
GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS.
QENTS' FUBN) SIIINCr GOODS.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
NOS, 1 AND S N. SUIT II STREET. IHILAt
Would invite tbe attention of gentlemen to his ex
tensive assortment of
FUItNISHINO GOODS..
CohsUUltig of Bilk Bhlrta and Drawer
CatWrlBht A Warner's Merino Shirts aatf Drawers.
Lambs' Wool " "
Buckskin m
Cotton
Englfsb Bwansdown Canton Flannel, made to J.
A.'s express order, lor Blilrts and Drawers.
Also, Gentlemen's Wrappers, Hosiery, Glove
BtockB. Ties, eta etc I 22rp
CARRIAGES.
QECKHAUS & ALLGAIER
litspecttullj Invite attenlloa to their larg-e aud varied
stock of
SUPE1UOR FAMILY CARIIIAGES
Of latest styles, with all the most recent Improve
ments of finish.
ELEGANT LANDAU..
Just completed.
Alio. CLARENCE! COACHES AND COffrMCa at
different sty Ue.
. MAJJVFACTORY AND WABEROOM9.
NO. 1804 FRANK CORD AVENUE,
Above (iirard Aveoua. 11 Bfmwtmrp
i