MUSICAL. ot.n. ot "1vTi.s?i"r.-'lrA l..tl CvaeernlBg Mom lit "Vml. Prt,on,,f J! spacious Horticultural Hall was occupied, the attraction bting Uie rendition of Hydn tQK aifleent oratorio of "The Creation," In whln chorn.es were .nstalncd by the Haudel and JJajdn Society, and the tolo parts by Mr. A. K. . .r.vi. jit., ui nnra Slmoaon. ol New TorHaod H'b rarep.-Roa, of nowhere iu, particular, but assuredly not of Putlarteipb ,v We are prepared, wltb all who were prcse A to Tnounce Mils rare muloal eutertalnmcr ,a en. tire bucocm, but liWlo being needed, to "ba?e ren dered it perfection. Ia truth, tt could not well resulted otherwise. Madame Parepa-Rosaf M an oratorio Mnper, Is even more attractive than In most ol her celebrated operatic roles, md there are few, If any, better choruses In the country than the Handel and Haydn Society. When Bosslnl's 8obat Mater was given by a similar combination at the Academy, last winter, the other roles weie assigned to Brijtnoll, Far ranti, and Fortnna, and the indolence of the first, the Inevitable vivacity of the second, and the general obtuseness of the laat, came near naklng a failure of the whole affair. But last evening the Handel and nsjdn Society were so fortunate as to secure the abslstnnce of one of the most eminent tenors In the eountry, in the person ot Mr. Simpson, while Mr. Taylor pos sesses a fine bass voice, which fully and triumph antly encountered all the difficulties of his role. But, notwithstanding the fereat success which was achieved last evening, there was one feature of the affair against which wo wish to enter a protest. Ostensibly, "The Creation" was given by the Handel and Haydn Society, assisted, by Vme Parepa-Bosa and her colleagues. The reality was precisely the reverse, and the handbills should have stated that the entertainment was to be given by M'me Parepa-Rosa, assisted by he Handel and Haydn chorus, etc. Wo un derstand that it was the original intention to have the soprano part sustained by another lady, whether of this city or elsewhere we are not Informed; but that the presence of the great songstress in Treuton, N. J., on Tues day evening, led to a successful' effort In securing her services, for the occasion. We have no objection to listening to Jd'me Parepa-Rosa once or twice a week through out the year; but wo sincerely regret that the original scheme was changed by her employ ment. The Handel and Haydn, and similar musical associations of this city, were organized irlth the ostensible view of fostering and bring ing out home talent; and yet, year alter year, they adopt the lamentable device ot employing foreign artists, for the sake of overwhelming houses. A a a financial experiment it probably pays well, notwithstanding the tact that from $600 to $700 were withdrawn from the Handel and Haydn exchequer to pay the exorbitant fees demanded by the eminent artists from abroad who ap peared last evening. But if these amateur musical societies are to be thus devoted to a mere agency tor the exhibition of foreign pro fessionals, in our opinion their original pur poses are being perverted, and they need a re organisation on a more fitting basis. We suppose that we shall be met by the counter-argument that there are no artists in the ranks of our home societies who are capable of sustaining the leading solo roles with suffi cient eclat and brilliancy. Even if this were the ease, it does not avail the societies which thus habitually depart from the path marked-out for them at the beginning. It is just as reasonable , to' claim that the Walnut Street Theatre would have been crowded to suffocation last evening, if Mr. Edwin Forrest had not been on the boards, and one . of the regular stock company had appeared in the disguise of the Cardinal Duke. In all like lihood there would have been a beggarly array of empty benches to reward the audacity of the manager; but it should be remembered that the avowed object of our theatres is to present a succession of stars, to whom the assist ance of the stock company is Indispensable in more ways than one, while the avowed object of our mu sical societies, as already stated, is the encou ragement and development of home talent Yet ire do not feel disposed to acknowledge that there are no amateur singers resident in this city who are not abundantly qualified, both by mature and training, to interpret all the turns and crooks in Haydn's difficult score, and that With success. The lamented Perelli conclu sively established the fact that the great maestros were not above the comprehension of ur own amateurs, but we imagine that his success woald have been sadly marred if he had impressed Brlgnoli or Parepa-Rosa Into his service. It is only necessary for onr musical societies to accept the truth of this demonstration, to bring about a change which will be hailed with joy by all true lovers or music in our midst. We trust that the Handel and Haydn, the Mendelssohn, the Bamgerbund, the Mtennerchor, and all the rst of ourMeservedly celebrated musical asso ciations, will join in a determined effort to bring about this desirable change. We have ot the sllghtcet hesitation "in predicting both an artistic and a financial success as the result. THE COTTON TAX. An Argument In Favor of Its Abolition from the South Tins United States Does Hot Kajojr a Monopoly of the Produc tion of the Staple. M acow, Qa., Nov. U, 1807. lb the Editor of the Owning Telegraph:-' The planters of the South are not dlsposod to ell their cotton at present,- They say (and With truth) It Involves rain to them at present prices.- They can only be mined by waiting, and they are going; to wait and see about It. They do not see, as yet, that they have lost the controlling power of the price of cotton- and the writer of this notices an article in the Taxeoraph of a recent date, from the New York Tribune, which evinces no more lntelll fence, or a wilful misrepresentation or facts Wherein It justifies the tax or 2 cents per 'jsonad, on the ground, principally, that the on n try has a monopoly, This Is so far wrong .that it is surprising that any Intelligent Jonr- Baiiat snonia put ion a any sucn statement. -The statistics are not now In handout the crop Vs Jast India before the war was about 600,000 )i6tandast year 1.600,000 bales; and this year lb jttUuiata is near 2,000,000 bales. The same jaer1M Is not In all other cotton-producing retJonh of liis world, because the English Gov srjisoent, in order ia develop tit resources of their Jst lBUa possession, guaranteed to PtaJ leW U railroad enterprises an lots-' TIH3 Tx)AILY EVENING TELEG RAHI PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1367. rest of 5 per cent. on n money put Into tha roads there. The ouHequenco has been that a new area ol c 4tmtry has been reached and made avallab' J for lha cuuure of cotton whlou, iilttaerto wf TMaelcs(i. The rest M ,g eeen , tne faot of th0 jmmenrte Increase c tl)B klapi( n,i tDe rapid deoreH of tbesui ung paid to ttioee railway enterprises Ternment. This writer Is not of tne P" ,kwi that cotton In going to be blither, or Ar e8t not much, and it may be lower, but Is c ttmr on this point, that labor, an at present orgAnlxed and paid for, will not admit of the mining of No. 1 middling cotton at any tLirjg like present prices. Mny Northern men who came out here after the war tried It, and notwithstanding the prices were double and triple preHent ones, retired much -sadder, with lehs money, but wiser than when they earns. The only object in writing this Is to correct the impr'K8lon Mich article bb referred to are calcu lated to create. One fact which might to satisfy any one, Is this now, when there should be the heavltsl trnile of the year, It does not surpass the trade or .Inly, taking all trades together. Yours truly, J. 11. 1. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. General Hancock, of Pennsylvania, Pro posed far President, aad Judge Thar man, of Oblo, far Vice-President, At an informal meeting of some of the Demo cratic members of the Senate and House last nieht, a lively discussion arose in regard to who would bo the mo-t available candidates for Pre sident and Vice-President of the Democrats and conserve' Ives of the country. Alter a free ex change of opinions, the names of Ueneral W. 8. Hancock, of Pennsylvania, and Judge Tliur man, of Ohio, were settled upon as being the 6tronpet. and most likely to cirry sutlioient States to insure their election. Washington A'x presr. CANADA. The Habeas Corpus Suspension Act Con tinued A Cabinet Crisis nt Hand A Fenian Scare. Montbfal, Nov. 21. An uneasy feeling pre vails in the city left the Venians on the frontier have recourse to retaliatory measures by nn in cursion and acts ot violence on the territory of the Dominion next Saturday (the 23d instant), on account of the hanging of three Fenian con victs In Manchester, England, on that day. by sentence ot the Special Commission issuod by the Queen. The idea ot any Fenian attack in force Is ridi culed. The Government newspaper organ says, however, that it is probuble thatjtrouble mar be made by assaults on individuals and attacks on private houses by the Fenians on that day. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. BAILEY & CO., DEALERS IS PRECIOUS STONES, DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS DIAMONDS. EMERALDS. SAPPHIRES. HUBIES, OPALS. PEAKLS. AMETHYSTS. GARNETS. TOPAZ. BAILEY & CO., No. 611) CIIKSNUT STrtlfllCT, 10 2 wfm PHILADELPHIA. SO. 8 Bl'E ST. iJKOKGES, PABTN. QORA1 JEWELRY. CLARK & RIDDLE, No. 712 CHESNUT Street, nave Just Opened an Immense Invoice PINK CORAL JEWELRY, lO Wllltn THEY CAUL NPKCIAI. AT TENTION. BUw(m3mrp ' FOR SALE. ADMINISTflATORS' SALE OF VALUABLE HEAL EBTATK. By order of the Orpimiia' Court of tue County of Mnnmouih, la tbe biste ol New JerBry.wlll be sold at Public 8a Is, on tbe 2Bih Inst., a 'J'KACT OK LAND, containing about IS acre., late tbe esUle ot Benjamin A. Hhoeuiaker, deceased, niiuaie at Long Brunch, about a quarter of a mile Irom tbe beach. beluK very desirable lor building lots. 'or par ticulars, address KOTiERT ALLEN, Jn., Attorney, Ilfd Bunk, Monmouth County, N. J. WOOLMAN BTOKKS, Long Brunei!. Or, EDMT7ND N. OKUJSDY. No. 22H MaRKKT Htreet Philadelphia, W1LLIA At P. KLLIM, No. 1304 K. tjKVKN'i H Ht., Philadelphia. Aduiiulslrators. 11 67 II 18 15 1H 18 20 22 24 M 2H 1st QARCH BIKKET. FOB SALE AN ELE GANT BROWNbTONE KKlslDENCK. 28 foot trout, wltb Mansard roof, and lot 2.13 lent deep; situate on AliCli bueel, west of lUKhtoemh street, ex tend ing through to Cherry street. Was erected and tiulshed throughout In tbe very best manner, of tbe text materials, expressly (or tbe uccunauiy ot tbe present owneri has large back-bulldlugs; every convenience anS Improvement, and Is In perfect order. J. W. OUMMKV A hONd, 11 20 6t No. 60S WALK UT blre.et. FOB SALE CH BAP. f ZJiZ A very btautlful Fruit Farm and Country bsal. just outside the city "TnI.: 11 15 fmwSt Burlington. N. J.. Bo IM P. O. FOB BALK DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, No, 173H PINE Blreet; lour story, aud three-story I'kck bullcllnKR-, In nice order, anil possesitloo. H. KINfJMKJN licCAY. No. WALNUT bt. 11 iZ 31 TO RENT. Large Third-Storv Room, Well Lighted, with or vrlthaut Power. APPLY AT lit if Q. lea a OFT IS THIBD ST. f Toilet January i a first class board. il a at FIFT-Ilr EDITION ILIPOi.TA.IT FRQF.1 EUROPE. Monabrca Donouncos tlio Ac tion of Franco. Dr. Livingstone Alive in April Lust Tortola Disaster Contradicted IDtc Etc., Kto.i Kte.t Site., Kte. By Atlantic Cable. Fwrbnck, Nov. 21. The Diet meets on De-, cemtor 5. Ratazzi will surely be chosen Pre sident. It is said Menahrea, in a second note, de nounces the action of France. Los now, Nov. 22. It ia ascertained that the island of Tortola suffered no more than the neighboring islands during the recent hurri canes. Dr. Livingstone is now known to have been alive and well in mid Africa in April last. Lokdon, Nov. 21 Evening. The Supply bill has passed the House of Lords. Fire in New York. . New YoRKf Nov. 223 P. M. A school house on Broome street is now on fire. From lllchmond.' Richmosd, Nov. 22. Jefferson Davis arrived here this morning on the New York steamer, and is stopping at the house of his counsel, Robert Ould. Ship News. . New Yoek, Nov. 22. Arrived, steamship Corsica, from Havana. ITBARI5GS AT TBB CENTRAL STATION. Before Alderman Beltler, at 2 o'clock to day, John Corson and Joseph Ellck were charted with the larceny tf four rolls of flannel, the property of i'ettit, xvicuomon xjo.,ino Murnet street. The particulars of the aae will be found aInc where In our columns. Tbey were held In $1500 bail for their Appearance at Court. George L. Black and Ueoree Manson were charged with entering the millinery store of jnrs. w. yj. vox, jno. tutt unesnut street, on Fri day nisht or early on Haturdav mornine laat. and taking therefrom about i'MO worth oflaccs, vejyeiH, em. j. ury were aiso CDargea witn enter- No. 074 Horth Twelfth street. He nnrahnsed' the goods taken from the store of Mrs. Cox of Mount. Momtt was placed upon the witness stand and testified that he got the goods of rsiaca, wno represented nimseir as tne owner. They were each held In (2500 ball for a further hearing. DRY GOODS. LADIES' CLOAKINCS IMMENSE ASSORTMENT. Embracing all the Latest Novelties. BLACK A8TRACHAN. B1LVKR FOX. BKAGIt AVE'B TUFTED. DIAMOND CLOTHS. VKLVKT CLOTHS. ALL COLORS. VKLVfiTEENS FOB 8ACQ0KS. TRICOT CLOTHS. MOSCOW BEAVERS. , CASTOR BEAVERS. CHINCHILLAS. ENGLISH WHITNEY8. WHITE AND bCARLET CLOTHS. CLOTHS FOR MEN'S WEAR. BLACK BEAVERS. BLACK DOESKINS. FINE OVERCOATINGS. FRENCH CA8SIMERES. SILK-MIXED, FOR SUITS. FRENCH CLOTHS. J. C. MTBAVYBRIDOK A t'O, N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET Sis. COTTON GOODS. STILL LOWER PRICES. 60 PIECES DRESS CALIOOES, 10 cents. 100 PIECES FINE CALICOES, 12X cents. 200 PIECES MEHRIMAG CALICOES, 6 cents. . DELAINES. NEW FALL STYLE DELAINES, 20 cents. CASHMERE DELAINES, 20 cents- MUSLINS. GOOD PHIRT1NG MUSLINS, 12i cents. FINE SHIRTINGS, 16 and 18 cents. J. C. STBAWllBIOde A N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET ts. B N K E T S, COVNTERPiKKN, COMrOMTAltLEN, WOBMTED QCICTS, LABOCST STOCK, BEr ASSOBTIItNT, A&1 HOST BEAHONABLB PUICKM. Buyers for Hotels, Boarding Houses, Publlo Institu tions and Private Families, will do well to call and examine our Immense stock and extremely low prices. Many of the above goods weareoflsrlug at less than Importers' and manufacturers' prices. All goods warranted as represented. J. C. STRAW11RIDCE & CO , NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS,, 1 lltarorp PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT lin mid ullur XUl'JSDA X . UCUIOBr Uil. IU Bieouioia B. M. F ELTON aud A HI EL will run as follows: Lave CH KMNCT street wbarf al A. M. and i P. M. leave VILMIN4Tt)N at 7 A. M. and lis P. M suipnlngatCUi'JsTKK aud HOOK etu)b way. Pare to W Ui'iluston U cn. 1 iCumloQ tlckrui, p'r ff A. M. boat, U (MiilA. Fare Ut CiuesUf OM H". U pcuis. it M m I Q UILTED SKIRTS. J. M. HAFLEIGH, Nos. 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT St., WILL, OFFISH ' MONDAY, Nov. 18, FIVE CASES ENGLISH QUILTED SKIRTS, a TO 1X.OSK IMPOBTATIOK, 11 IS mwiat AT A Git IS AT SACRIFICE. LINEM ESTABLISHMENT. NEW AND tAIttJEHT STOCK IN THE CITY OP SUPERIOR LINEN GOODS, AT !.OWJKT CA4II PBICU, FBOXTINfi, SHIBTIMe, PILLOW CASES. AND UEETIN LINENS. Also, a Linen Imported expressly for LADIES' WEAK, an ot celebrated mates. New and elegant designs ol splendid DOTJBUB DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, 8, 4. S, and 6 yards long, with Napkins and Doylies to matcb. TABLE DAMASKS AND DIAPERS In all widths and qualities, very heavy. NOVELTIES IN TABLE NAPKINS AND DOYXIES ol all sizes. TO WKLH, plain, bordered, and frluged. lOWaLlAUH of all dmcrlpilona, in every variety Kiiti die., iur llVBavrilllU USA HIKKH.JCY K I.INKN.Sd. B-4. 7-S. 4 4 Wide. XINEN LAWNb lor Surplices and Uditta., and lor FLOOR AND BTAIR LINENS. PUKNI1 URE COVERINGS, both plain and ctrtped. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, 114 wfmlOt NO. 1008 CHESNUT BJTBEBT. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE CLOTH HOUSE. WE T. SNODGRASS & CO., NO. 84 KOUIU SECOND STREET, AnoonDce a fresh Importation of LADIES' VELVET CLOTHS, tVit BE4TEBI, AMTHACHANS, VELVETEENS, CIIISCHILLAS, TCfTED BEAVERS, ETC. ETC. ETC, I lso, a large and varied assortment of GOODS adapted lor Men's and Boys' Wear. 11 19 lmrp 3ILK VELVETS. WE OFFER t HE TRADE SILK VELVETS Frn a to 48 laches. Medium and Fine tLaalttlss. W. S. STEWAET & CO., U 20 SI NO. SOS MARKET ST. C-OAKS! CLOAKS! ALL THE EW STYLES NOW READY. CLOAKIKtt CLOTHS IN ENDLESS VARIETY. C'LOAJiS CUT FREE OF CHARGE. The only CLOAK STORE lu tbe city where you can get full value tor your money, Is at D. WATKINS', NINTH AND OHERItY. s 1017tbfm2m Between Arch an 4 Riioe. RODOERS'AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKBT K N I V KB, Pearl and Blag Handles, of beauitnd Bulsh. ROIXifcRH' aid WADlC A BUTCH f K'a KA.OPH,and the celebrated LEOOOLTRK RAZOR. toClMMOKM of tbe finest quality, Ksiwt, KDlra, btilnsors. and Table Outlery O round and Pollnbed at P. MADEiiiA'tl, No. Us XiMH fcueet, Mo VUHU DRY GOUDS. W)murpEhey(' FINANCIAL. GOO 1 I L or rn E S UliiCfl PACiTEC RAILROAD a Ruiiiilug West from Omaha AcroNN the Co 11 tin out. AltE NOW COMPLETED. The Union Pacific Rsllrosd Company have built a longer line of railroad In the lust eighteen months than was ever built by any other company In the same time, and tbey will continue the work with the same euergy until completed. Tbe Western Division Is being puahed rapidly csslward from Sacramento by theCential Pacific Cumpauy ol California, and it Is ex ected that THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE to the raclflc will be open for battness In 1870. MORE THAN ONE-THIKD OF THE WORK II AS ALREADY BEEN DONE, MORE THAN O.NB 11IIKD OP THE WHOLE LINK IS NOW IN RTJNNIKO OllDER. AND MORE LABORERS ARE NOW EWTLOYED CTON IT THAN EVER BEFOHE. More than Forty Million Dollars in Honey Have already btea expended by the two powerful companies that have undertaken the enterprise, aud there Is no lack of funds for lu most vigorous prose cution. The Union Pacific Company therefore offer their Plrst Mortgage Bonds to theiub lc with the asa li ra nee that they represent one of the largest and most valuable corporate piopert'es In the world: - The first question asked by an Investor Is. "Are the bonds sale!" The second, "Ate they profitable?" To answer, In brief! 1. The early completion of the whole line Is ascer tain s any future business event can be. 2. Tbe Union Pacific Railroad bonds are Issued upon wbat promises to be one of the most profitable lines of railroad In tbe coun ry. For many ytare It must be tbe only line connecting tbe Atluntio and Pacific; and being without competition, It can maiutalu re munetatlve rates. J. The net earnings of tbe sections already finished are ttrcrai time greuUr than the gold Interest Upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections, and If not another mile ol the road were built, the part already completed would not only pay Interest and expenses, bat be profitable to the Com puny. 4. The Union Pacific Railroad Bonds can be Issued only as the road progresses, and therefore cau never be'ln the market nnless tbey represent a bona flde pro perty. 5. Their amount Is strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what Is granted 1 the U. B. Government, and lor which It takes a sfLul lieu as Its security. This amount upon the first Sl-mllee west from Omaha la ocly ie,bG0 per mile. 6. The fact that the U. & Government considers a second Hen upon the road a good Investment, and that some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the coun try have already paid In five million dollars upon the stock (which Is to them a third Hen), may well lntptre confidence In a first Hen, 7. Althoagta t Is not claimed that there can beany better securitlei than Governments, there are parties who consider a first mortgage upon such a property as this the very best security In tbe world,,and who sell their Governments to re-invest In these bonds tbna securing a greater Interest. (.As tbe Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered for the present at ninety cents on tbe dollar, and accrued interest, tbey are the cheupeaj security In the market, being more than fifteen per cent, less than United Bla es stocks. 9. At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS whose principal Is so amply provided for, and whose Interest Is so thor cnih'y secoren, must be classed amoaitu 1 1'" vestments. Tbey pay SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD Andare offered for the present at NINETY CENTS ON THE IOLLAR, and accrued Interest at Six Per Cent. In Currency from July L Knbicrlptions will be received in Philadelphia by WILLIAM PAINTER 4. CO , Is 0. 36 S. Third sb DE HAVEN A BrtOTHErt.No. 4B. Third street. J. E. LEWARS & CO., a Third street. TBE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK. In Wilmington, Delaware, by B. R. ROBINSON A CO. And In New York at the Company's Office, No. 20 NASSAU Street, and by CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK. 7 Naiaao St. CLARK, DODGE fc CO , Bankers, No. SI Wall st, JOHN J. ClbOO 4 SON, Bankers, No. 83 Wall st,, And by tbe Cbmpahy's advertised Agents tbroughou the United States Remittances ahuuld bemads la draits or other funds par In New York, and the bonds will be sent tree or charge by return express. ANEW PAMPHLET AND MAP, sbowlnt the . progress of the work, and reaouices for construction, etc., may be Obtained ol the Company's advertised Agents, or will be sent tree on application. JOHN J. CISCO, TREASURER, ' NEW YORK. October 18, 187. u 7mwf gAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Tbe Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safs Deposit Company, for the Safs Keeping of Bonds, Stocks, and Ulnar Valuables. CAPITAL........ ..............$900,000 DlBlCTOIUI. N. B. BROWNE. riliWARD W. OT.ARIf. clahu ncr h. clark, John wkuu. ALKXANDhR HKNHY, A. IIAI.DWCLL, J. U1LLUS0HAM FELL HENRY O. UlRSON, CH A Hi. fin M Al'A i.m I if H Office In tbe Fire-proof Hulidlnu of the Philadelphia National ilank, Clf KUNUT Street, above Fourth. This Company receives on deposit, aud (iUA KAN TEfcH THE BAFE KKEI'INtl OF VALUABLES upou me loiiowmg rates a year, viz.: Coupon Boutin. t per i'OUO Reglutervd Bonds aud Securities .&oeents per fioou dord Oolu or Hullion M Sl- per f'lHiO Ullver Coin or Bullion a pr iUKiO Gold or Ullver Plate . 41 per iiio Cash Boxes or small tin Uuea of Bankers, llrokera, CaiiiiuliKin, eta., contenut unknown t the Ooiupauy, and nubility lluilied, iJi a year. The Company offers for KKNT (renter excliitlvely boldiug the key) SAFES INSIDE ITS VAUf.T.s al l:u. tm, tio, mi, and 75 a year, according to size aud lucai Ion. OouptMis and Interent Collected tor one per cent. InterfBl allowed on Money Ueposlis. 1 LU Company Is authorlred to receive and execute TrUHH Of every descrlptlou. l'2 8lmwfrpj N. B BROWN R. President Bakkkt Pattebhon, Secretary and Treasurer. QPERA CLASSES. large and One assortment of OPERA GLASSES in every style; BARDOU'S aud other makes. william y. McAllister, nifunwlmrp MO. 798 CIIEMNUT T. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES OF Gold, Bteel, and Vulcanite Frames. JAMES W. QUK IS" A O .. 10 tl BDWflBorp no. ta cnemiiT T, MiLUNERY, TRIMMINGS ETC. PARIS NOVELTIES. BONNETS, HATS, anl MlLLINEET GOODS. WOOD & CARY, No. 725 CHESNUT STREET, I BO 2m rp PHILADELPHIA.' QREAT SACRIFICE IM MILLINERY GOODS. P. A. HARDING & CO., No. 413 ARCH STREET, NOW OFFER THEIR ENTIRE WHOLEMALK (STOCK or MILLINERY GOODS, RETAIL, Together with dally consignments from Mew York for su flays. Onr entire Stock muni be closed oot preparatory for bPKINii TRADE, and tne Ooods will be sold regaro less of cost. 11 fS fmwlmrp HATS AND BONNETS MRS. R. DILLON. NOS. 888 AND 831 SOUTH STREET Em all the novelties la FALL MILLINERY, for Ladles, Mlrses, and Children. Also, Crapes, Bilks, Ribbons, Velvets, Flowers. Feathers, Frames, etc Milliners supplied. 16 CLOTHING. ROCKHILL & WILSON, CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. Wo offer to tho public tho largest and best selected Stock of Ready-made Cloth ing In the City, for Men's and Boys' Wear. Also, an elegant assortment of Piece Goods, which we will make to o refer for Men and Boys, at reasonable prices, and In tho 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 Stvle Walking Coats, Pants and Vests, of all descriptions. Boys' Ready-made Clothing in great variety. ROCKHILL & WILSON. NOS. 608 A&'D 05 CUES NUT STREET 80 Sm PHILADELPHIA. ARMY OVERCOATS. 4000 new and In prime order, Just received. PITKIN A CO.. 024 lmrp Nob. Biff and M9 N. FROMT Bt.. Phllada. GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. QENTS' FUBNTSniNG GOODS. JOHN C. ARRISON, NOS. 1 AND S N. SI3IT1I STREET, FUILA Would Invite tire attention of gentlemen to bla ex. tensive assortment of FURNISHING GOODS, Consisting of Bilk Bhlrts and Drawer Cartwrlgbtdt Warner's Merino Bhlrts and Drawer. Lambs' Wool " Buckskin " - ' Cotton ' .' Euglleh Swanadown Canton Flannel, made to S, A.'s express order, lor Shirts and Drawers. Also, Gentlemen's Wrappers, Hosiery, Glove Blocks. Ties, eta etc. 1 22rp CARRIAGES. QECKHAUS & ALLCAIER Btspectiully Invite attention to their large and varied stock of SUPERIOR. FAMILY CARRIAGES Of latest Btyles, with all the most recent improve meuta of finish. ELEGANT LANDAU, Just completed. Alio, CLARENCE COACHES AND COUfKS 0 different styles. MANUFACTORY AND WABEROOM8, NO. 1804 rRAMHrOBO AVKNUE, Above Girard Avenne. fit B'uiwlnarp
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