8 TItE DAILl EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1867. CRIMINAL' CALENDAR. JUet at Hampton Desperate Retaliation f Megroea. Foktrfm Monbob, Dec. 35 . To-day another 8t"ray occurred In Hampton, by which one man was shot and another almut beaten Id deatn, while seTeral others were Injured by Hying ml mi Deo. About 1 P. M. Thomas Lattlmer. Depny Bberlff of Elizabeth City county, who reiaes Id Hampton, bad some difficulty with a colored boy some ten or twelve years old, and a colored man came alon and took the bar s Pr t. u at tlmer was conHlderably under the luflaence of liquor at the time, and after abasing toe negro .few mlnntes deliberately puj led ont a revol ver and shot blm turouptti ttie hei wounds were dressed by Dr. McLaughlin, and nil hough lie still lives, bat Utile hope is en tertained for his recovery. a. .non as Lattliner shot the negro he went Into tola house and locked himself in. The 7 news among the freedmen spread rapidly, and oon a crowd of them began to assemble about ' Latttmer's bouse. Home of the citizens, fearing J a riot, endeavored to quell the excitement, but seemingly to no purpose. The riot not-w then read, but belore it watt finished, stones were burled through the windows nod a rush was made for Lattlmer'e house, lie endeavored to en cape by Jumping through a window, but was met by the rnoband almost beaten to death, lie whs saved by the Interference of twoor throe colored men, who carried him through the crowd to tbe J all. The riot lasted about half an hour, during wMch time the excitement was Intense, (inns, pistols, and b loots were used freely, and several persoua (non-combaianls) were Injured. )r. llope Is reported to have been shot while dress ing the wounds of a colored man, but his Wounds are not serious. As soon as the riot commenced a messenger was immediately despatched to the military post about a mile distant, aud a guard was at once sent to quell the disturbance. Robbery and Murder by a Negro In Vir ginia. From the Norfolk Day liok, Dec. 25. A most diabolical attempt at murder and suo Best ful robbery was perpetrated lu Southamp ton, on Sunday night last., by a brutal negro, on the person of one of the clerks In Mr. Preilow's Stoie. We get our Information from the pas Bangers by lust night's train on the Norfolk and l'etersburg Ilailroad, from which It appear that on Sunday night a negro by the name of Henry Williams went to Mr, Pretlow's store and aroused the clerk, who was asleep. On being admitted he stated that he wanted some camphor for bis wife, who was sick. The clerk, unsuspicious of anything being wrong, put np the camphor, and the negro handed hliu a one dollar bill; the clerk going to the cash drawer for change, was In a bending position, when Williams drew a pistol and shot blm, the ball taking effect in the neck. The object of the negro was robbery, as he Immediately took pos session of the money-drawer, and carried off a bag of money, containing about eighty dollars in gold, sliver, aud currency, with which he made off. The physician attending the wounded young man pronounced the wound to be fatnl. We understand that the nearo Williams made bis appearance early yesterday morning at the tore of Mr. 8. H. Marshall, at the Ivor Depot, it is thought to carry out his murderous scheme there also, but finding two young men present there, he was frustrated. We are glad to be enabled to state that this villain was arrested yesterday and lodged in Jail. On his person vas found all the money with, the exception of about five dollars. The Newark Mystery Cleared Up. The Newark (N. J.) Advalistr of last evening baa the following: "Detective Brant and Officer J. B. Smith, after baving made a thorough Investigation of the aflair that has oaused so inucu talk, and given rise to so many rumors throughout the city tLe finding of the pools of blood on the Morris canal, and the suggestive holes in the Ice, with the hats near them have doubtless solved the mystery. The story when correctly told runs this way: A man named James Harrison, after finishing his work on Christmas Eve, went into the lower part of the city to collect some money. On his way he stopped at one Harrigan's saloon, and drank freely. From there he took the path along the canal. Oppo site the foot of Monroe street he foil down from the sidewalk, which at this polut is fonr or five feet above the canal, into the canal, cutting his bead in two or three places, from which the blood flowed In large Quantities, lie called loud y for assistance. Two men hd him and came to his relief. "With much dlfliculty for It is probable they Were Intoxicated they pulled him out and placed him ami In on the walk. lie then turned bis steps towards home, stopping frequently on the way to drink. Arriving at his house he went to bed and, slept soundly till yesterday, In total ignorance of the rumors that, his mishap bad given rise to, and of the efforts that were being made to recover bis body from the bot tom of the canal. He claims one of the hats that were found, and thinks it probablo that the other belongs to one of the men who came to bis assistance," An Alabama Tragedy. The Tnscumbia (Ala.) Times of the 10th relates that on bunday, the 8th, at Dr. De OraUenreld's bouse, on the road between Courtlandt and Tuscaloosa, a terrible tragedy occurred. A Mr. Bjlggs, a Methodist preacuer, who had been at one time confined in the lunatic asylum at Tuscaloosa, was staying at Dr. De Graffeuretd's. Early that morning the doctor and Mr. Brlggs were sitting by the fire, and Mr. Brlggs was abusing his wife, irom whom he had been separated, when Dr. De OrafJenreld told blm be ought not to abuse his wife so, whereupon Briggs picked np a balf-made xehandle and struok the doctor on the head, felling him to the floor. He then struok him gain, killing him Instantly. Mr. Noah, who Is u old man, rushed in to help the doctor, and be was Immediately killed with the same weapon. Mrs. Noah, hearing the noWe, went Into the room, and Brlggs killed her in thesarae manner. A little boy who was in the room aaved his life by getting under the bed. He aye that after Brlggs bad killed all these he went around and struck them each one a heavy blow on the head. Alter he had satisfied him self that they were dead he took a pair of shoes belonging to Mr. Noah, and left the house In Ills stocking feet. The Washington Tragedy, The Washington Clironiele of yesterday gives the following particulars of the Christmas tragedy in that city: "On Christmas night, as John Taughman, David 11 wood, and Michael H. McUeury were taming the corner of L street north and Con necticut avenue, the former ran against a colored man who wus passing up Connecticut avenue in company with a woman. Ho, ills said, turned.'aud, drawing a revolver, fired at Lougbwau, who full, saylug 'lamshoU' Both xnan and woman, lu the confusion, escaped. Otiicere Rossiter aud Taylor were soon up'iu the spot, and assisted In removing the wounded mau to the house of Mr. William Lnney, in the immediate neighborhood. Dr. J. C. Oroggon was called lu and pronouueed the wound a mortal one, the ball having entered the left breast oue and a half inches below the . 111 nlrpie, near the region of the heart, aud pasxed out of the back. Yesterday the sull'oier was removed to Providence Hospital, where he received the kindest attentions from IbeUlsters of Charily, and, though there were no hopes of bis recovery, he was still alive at U o'clock last Ulgtiu laugbmau U a stonecutter by trade, aud unniHrrled; he has been boarding at the bouse of Mrs. Davis, corner of Twelfth and V si reels. The police aie on the lookout for the murderer." Was lie Uobbcd 1 The Pittsburg Clironiult of last evening gives the following dubious case of robbery: "Yts'erdsy morning, a man giving his name as Daniel Ulrleh, hailing from Keokuk. Iowa, arrived at the Union Depot, on the 1O-40 train ou the Pittsburg. Kort Wavne, and Chicago railroad. Bteklng out the otlloets of the depot, be announced that he bad been robbed of a pockelbook containing $H500 In bills. He said the money was in six $1000 bills, and five $100 bills, and had been contained In a wallet which he had carried in an inside vest pocket, and showed an awk ward, rugged cut in his vest, which, he aid, had been made by the thief. If that be true the thief succeeded much better than he deserved, for, from the appearance of the cut, be was at best but a bungling thief. Mr. Ulrlcti aid he could not tell whether he bad been robhed ou the Ualn or while standing on the i atKorl Wayne, and had not the slightest idea as to who committed the rob bery. He seemed not to feel his loss very keavlly. and after slating his case to the oln eers and requesting them t, - . . . miBL lunr I S k- . . 1" 111E ALLEGIANCE QUESTION. "Historians'1 a American Naturalisa tion. "niftorlcos," who, it will be remembered, acquired considerable repr tatlon In England an a writer on international law upon the various points elicited during the American civil war, rndeavois to answer the question, "Who BritUn subject T" In aloug letter to the Lond m limes. 'Histoncns" (Mr. Usrcourt) writes under the lufloence of the telpgtaphic abstract ot President Johnson's message relative to thi principles upon which the English lovrnuent bases Its claims of HiUish citizenship, and the inability ot an English, subject to expatriate himsili. First, Mr. Hoi-court endeavors to ascertain who. according to the law of England, is a na tural born British subject, and as such entitled to the protection of the British Crown. The simple doctrine of the common law is that every man born within the dominions of the Crown Is born witblu the lcgisnce of the Crown and is a British subject, whether the Parents are British subjects or aliens. By a statute ol (ieorire II all cniMren of natural-born British subjects born abroad were made natural-oorn subnets. The maxim of this Indissoluble allegi ance which It here laid down has noplace in the doctrine of public law. It had Its origin lu a system which Is obsolete, and found Its applica tion in a condition ol' society which has parsed away. A new order of things has arisen. That great and never-ccasin? tide of emigration. In which the pons of English soil seek in other lands a fortune which the limited resources ot their own country deny to them, is a phenomenon for which the conceptions ot the feudal law nude no provision. The consequence is, tint the EneiiHh Government is 1n the presence of p ill ticul lac s which arc wholly Irreconcilable with any legal theory. Mr. llsrcoutt says: It is in vain thst we prodtlm the docrine, Memo potest exuere patrinm, wtrle jenr by year thousands and tens of thousauds of our subjects are transferrine their allegiance to o'her Governments aud Incorpoiatlns thr-rnp elves in other States. These are tacts which the technicality ot the law may refuse to recognize, but ot which an mlk'lreiied btatctuifanlilp must needs take account. Mr. Harcourt believes that the Alle giance acts should be reconstructed, both with respect to the acquisition ot citizenship and also as to expatriation. Here are his sugges tions: First. British citizenship should belong, as of course, only to persons born of British parent, domic led in the British dominions. Becond. The children born to foreigners In the British dominions should, as to France, have the capacity to take up their citizenship. Thud. As to descendants born abroad of Eng lish parents who are domiciled abroad, an elec tion should bo given to become citizen, to bo testified by certain prescribed formalities. Fourth. Every British subject should be al lowed to withdraw himself irom the State by some lor una I act disclaiming his citizenship. Filth. Certain acts should be denned as con stituting in tbemsolvcs a lorfeiture of citizen ship, whether so disclaimed or not. TLe London Times editorially supports the views of 'Historicus," aud says: The important question, however, is one of policy rather than of law, and we freely admit that, on grounds ot pol cv, not to say of com mon sense, the argument tor revlaion is lrreain ible. There are certainly hundreds of thou sands, and probably millions, of ciuzens of the United States whom our law regards as British subjects to nil intents and purposes whatsoever. Mo statesman can justify such an anomaly, which, it niUKt be remembered, has two aspects. If all these Irish emigrants owe allegiance to her Majesty, it may also be doubted, at least, whether they are not entitled to our protection against conscription, yet it would have been utteriv Impossible for our Minister at Washing ton to wariant them such protection during the late American war. lu snort, onr present theory is quite uutenable when any practical strain comes to be put upou it, and, as "Histo ricus" justly contends, its maintenance muv at any moment occome me source or very serious embarrassment. We see. then, no good reason whv the Briti-h Government shou.d decline any friendly overtures that may bo made by the United States with a view to its amendment, NEW YORK MERCHANT PRINCES. From the JV. Y. Com. Adv. of lat evening. in iiia ciiv tax assessment list for 18G7 an Dear the names of about 130,000 property owners, all laxpavets. The total tax levy ior toe year is $2l,8li 6o5 88. or an increase of $4,1)38,888 10 over i he lew ot 18(50. At 82 07. the per cent, on the fluo, which is the cuirent rale of tax, the entire urooerlv value of the city would be about 8ti0O,OU0,0i'0, according to compulation; tut it is lu f ict one-third more than this, or nearly $1,000,000,000, the fact being that pro perly in this city is assessed at oue-thlrd be ow Its full valuation. Among the most opulent taxpayers are William B. Astor, whose aggre gate lax, exclusive of the national tax, is $100,000; bis tx on $2,000,000 of personal pro peity i$5;l,400; John J. At,or. Jr , Is credited with a tux of 81.17 50, on $125,000 personal pro. perty; and William Astor pays on $20,000 per sonal proper! v. Mr. A. T. Btewart is taxed Howards ol 8250.000: of this sum nearly one- quarter is derived from his personal property or fl ocrj 0!l. Cornelius Vanderbilt pays on $1,210.(00 personal property, and besides bis other real estate tax, pays about skoooo tax on his Harlem Ilailroad ex- teufclve city domain. Peter Uoelet, at lirnadwavand Nineteenth street. Is assessed oa ft2.Ki.tklO. and navs an eoual amount on property intiusi: Robert Goelet on $10J,000; Jonathan Thorno on $150,000: Christian G. Gunther on $ti'0,0i 10; Alexander Stuart, the sugar runner, on $300,000, und Robert L. Htuart on $250,000; Jonathan Binrgis on a like amonnt; Robert He on $75,000, and his relative, Peter 8., on 820.000: the ADiiletons pay on $110,000 William D. Apnletou on $100,000 of It: the Harper family on $170,0iK), of which 8U(),ooo is pos seted by James II. Harper, $50,000 by Fletouer Harper. Sr.. and $40,000 by John Harper. Paion Stevens, the hotel-keeper, is taxed on 8120,000. Emuibation Statistics. The number of alitn emigrants who landed at New York from the 1st of Jannary until the 25th of December la&t year was 227,443; for the same period of this year, 358 days, 239,060, being an average of 040 per day, ana showing a gross increase in emigration in 1867 of 11,022. On the 1st of January, 1867 (in addition to the reserve fund of S30U,000), the balance in bank to the credit of the Commissioners of Emigration was $24,07295, and the aggregate receipts from that date until yesterday were l?u02,b-17"J!), making a grand total of 5110,720 04. The dis- bursementsduringthis period wre $586,039 03, leading a balance of $110,081-01, and the 8300,000 reserve fund before named In the treasury of the Board. At this time in the year 1S03 there were upon the island, in charge of the Commissioners, emigrants and children ot emigrants, 850 In air, In 18(4, 905: in 18UD, 1150; in 18GG, 11111; in 1867, 2200 almost twioe as many this year as in any previous one tt the same date, and this, too, at a time when the city is healthy. Fb fo Majority in the South Carolina Cohvektion The Marion (S. C.) Star has the following: ,lIu the list of delegates elected we find fifty-four whites and sixty- three negroes. In three districts Chester, Horry, and Lancaster all the members elect are blacks, and in several we notice three aud even fonr negroes to one white man. we believe that it is generally conceded by all rigni-minnea ana honorable men in uaronna, that the Convention was defeated, but that rtsoitwas had to skilful manipulation and cooking i ia Uulbert of the olfioial returns, by which process the military managers have euoceeded In figuring up a small majority in lavor oi wie convention." Bbkakgk. Two yonnat men have been con victed of breaking no fewer than two hundred and fi ty five iron chairs in the Boulevards and Cham pi Elyfcees. In add tion to the oost of the chairs, 1785f., the Moused were fiued BWf. ajh. 0DIUARY. Among the de ttis for which the late railroad seeldent at A flKia a responsible la that of . ,? . ?r v"n Bren. of Albany, formerly of Brooklyn,, und Alderman of the tenth Ward. "e was in firm, outspoken friend of Christian ity, llbevty, nd temperance, and none will more Ceepiy lament his loan than the many tnnnnvtna Monday School ohllilreo who, from Maine to Minnesota, have from time to time oern ander his charge. The devotion of his time and talents to the llomn M Uslnnary work was his highest ambition. His honsehold was remarkable for the prevalence of the Christian splrli there, and bis friends oan have nodoivit mat bis nam rally noble spirit was made perfect through suffering. N. Y. Tribune. SIMEON HOADLKT. Captain Blm eon Hoadley died In New Haven on Christmas Day, In the elKhtv-elutU. year of mange, ne belonged to the ola-llmi sonool or West India traders, who cave to the nort of Tvew Haven o enviable a character for enter prise and enersy, and was one of the most venerable ol New Haven citizens. iV. Y.Trlbune. HOLIDAY GOODS. VIENNESE SKATE BAGS) THE GREAT CIIHIMTIAA IS O V EL T Y. These Elegant Goods have been expressly designer1 for this CHRISTMAS SALES, AND ABE HOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY BAILEY & CO., No. 819 CHE8NUT Street, 10 i thsta PHILADELPHIA. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., i MERCHANT JEWELERS, No. 822 CHESNUT STREET, AUK NOW OPENING . . . . s 1 VIENNA FANCY GOODS, PARIS FANCY GOODS, DECORATED PORCELAINS, FLOWER STANDS, . ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS, Mounted, in Bronze, Gilt, and Carved Wood, PARIS JET JEWELRY. 10 16 tuibssmrp LIDAY PRESENT 8 No. 1031 CHESNUT 8TRFET. MRS. M. A. BINDER. Hns Just received a beautiful anaortment of PARTS DKi,-H 1)uli,m, in tne latest costumes, at Hair price. X-arte aauuiiuirm oi FINE FANCY GOODS. ELEGANT FRENCH HAi-H-lioLDERS FOR THE WAIST, NEW STYLE JET, GILT. AND PEARL BANDS, run i iici nAin. CORAL UETS AM) N Kf K LACES. KTEEL AND JET JKWKLHY, ZF.PTTYR KLIPPKKS. beautiful patterns. ZEPHYR CUSHIONS, large varlelv. OKNTeS' SMOKING CA Fw, ntw style. CIGAR CASUS. KT '. ETC CHOICE LOT OF POINT APPLIQUW TIDIES. DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS. BATINB. GIMPS. OK.VAMENTS. BUOI.1C TRIM MINGS, BUTTONS. . Point Applique. Cluny. Valeucleuues. Blond. Tbiesd, and Guipure Lacea. Real Points Held. Collars, Barbes, Handkerchiefs, cic. eic. I'd lied waists, Hieeves, ana Hquare-necic spencers. Cruiie Trlmm'iiKS, Fancy Jet Collars, and Bells. VELV S.TS. In choice shades. BLACK VELVETS, all width. HOOP HK1RTS AND FRENCH CORSETS. PAPER PATTERNS FOR LADIES' AND CHIL DREN'S DRKBHKH. PERPECT SYSTEM OF DRESS CUTTING TAUGHT. PARISIAN DRESS and CLOAK MAKING. Ladies' Dreogf, made In Tweutv Houra. (11 23 sftt The moderate prices and excellent workmanship recomniena it to luaies ana strangers generally. TT OLID AY PRESENTS, ZOETROPES. A fresh supply, with new sets of diagrams. Just received. No more Interesting or useful article 111ns t rating a principle in optics can be had for the young For sale by - JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., 1211 19trp No, 024 CHESNUT Bt BtU-TKAUH. BUREAUS, BOYS' TuOL CHFjsIS. SLEl'S, IRON 'Nil TIN TOYS, WAL- BKAT.ES, tUILKBr. aua KeuerBi variety ot USEFUL ARlICl.KS In Britannia, Tin, Iron, ana woouen ware, at 1). A. niuunan o Houno-fnrnlHiilriK Depot, 8 28 tuthaSp No. toll HPH1NU GARDEN Street. WANTS. SALE8MEN WANTED, IN A HOSIERY, White Goods, and Notion Houxe In New York city. Liberal ff raiiKeiuei l will be uiadwlili parti's coiitroliliiK a ffunMyl vanla axil Ohio trad. Address BEN N r.l I , BUii 111 S iUWllt, iiux Hew York City Fust Olllce. 12 '24 l CENCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company, OFFICE OP DE HAVEN Se BHOTLTEB. NO. 40 SOUTH THIKD ITBI1I Wedeslre to ca 'isttentlon to the dlflerenoelu th relative price of the First Mortgage Bonds of Union Pacific Railroad, and the prlos of Governments, We would to-day givs these bouds and pay a diffe rence ot 1206 88 taking In exchange U. S. fs of 1S8L 8166 88 do. do. s-zo-s or lsss. (127 68 do. do, 6-20's Of 1864. tUT'68 do. do. 6-aj'iof 18S5,MyN0V. I1S1-88 do. do, 6-20'S Of '66, Jan. t J O 1161-83 do. do. s-ao's or '7, do. IV8-88 do. do. 5 V cent, lo-40-s, ao. 16918 do. do. ' T 8-10 cy, June issue. $16318 do. ao. 7S-io cy. July issue, (For every thousand dollars.) We offer these bonds to the public, with every con- fldence in their security. DE RIVEN to BHO. FBTUsaxpinA, November 21. 117, U D EA FN E88. EVERY IN8TBDMENT THAT hearing In every degree of dearneaa; alao, Respirator,' aiao, Craudail i Paisul Urutuhes. superior to any others lu e. at P. MADURA 8, NO. IIS TK jllreet, below Chenuufc DRY GOODS. piNE DRESS GOODS, IK0M THE LATE FORCED SALES. On case superb flnaHty GRANITB POPLINS, all colors, at 75 cent: are now selllnc at II 2, One cm elegant KMPRK-8 CLOTH POPLINS, 7j Cents; are now selLrg at tl'Oa One cms LUHW'B TBKNCH MERINOBS, very fine quality, i i. On case FRENCH BILK POPLINS at ills; are now selling at IX One one very heavy FRENCH CORDED POP LINS, at lf6; worth nih. FANCY hlLKS at great redaction. Elpgant hevy BLACK BILKS, (2 60, tl Black BllkH. best In the city. 1 ' , - FANCY IE LA INKS, new styles, at 18'a . J. V. HTBAWHRIDUH A CO., N. W. corner EIGHTH and M1RKECT Sts, LADIES' CLOAKINCS. VELVET REAVEBS. CHINCHILLA BEATIB, MOSCOW BEYEB. AMTHACIIAN BEAVEBM, . . WHITE AND ... . SCAHLET BEAVER. J. C. BTRAWBBIOeE A COH N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET Sts. Q L A N K E T S! BLANKETS! BLANKETS! AU- wool Blankets, S per pair, AUwool B.ankets, 4 per pair. Large size Blankets, 6 per pair, v - -Very large Blanktts, 17 per pair. Elegant Premium Blankets, 8 per pair, . Elegant Gold Meaal Blankets, li per palr ABOUT IDS PAlRIt OF FINK ' LARUE BLAJft HKTS, slightly soiled at the mill, will bssold very low. We bave nnnsual facilities for getting BLANKETS dlsett from mauuacturtra, aud can offer them In larger aMorimeut. and on better terms than any others In the retail trade, J. C. STHAWBRIDGE & C0., NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS., llltemrp PHILADELPHIA, M. ARK B T Vq 2VIIVTII. - BOYS' CLOTHING. . Stock Is large, fresh, well-fitting, good style, ex actly adapted to the medium and first-class wants ol buyers. We have about FIVB HUNDRED SUITS Which we will close out at a great REDUCTION From prices early U the season. LADIES' CLOAKS. THE ELVIRA, THE HKRtl'LEH, THE NHAWL SAC41UB2, THE CM ABLE 4 DICKENS), TIMS G AND G CLOAK, ETC. ETC ETC,. Made ot Velour, Beaver, Astrakhan, Velveteen, Lyons Velvet, etc. LADIES' CLOAKINQS, Still a msgnifirent itock. All kinds at very re duced tilccs for tti Holiday. fl 00 CAbblMERKtt. One case Just opened, best yet tor tLe money. 9 7 stuth USEFUL PRESE NTS AT VERY LOW PIIIOES. FINS EMBROIDERED PIANO COVERS, At 14, 15, and It Dollars. FINE EMBROIDERED LACK CURTAINS, At 10, 15, and 20 Dollars Per Pair. FINE MAIWKILXKH QUILTS, At 5, 8. aud 10 Dollars. FINE PREMIUM AND MEDAL BLANKETS, At 5, 8, and 12 Dollars Per Pair. FINE DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, 8, 1 5, 6, and 8 yards long, WWH NAPKINS TO MATCH, AT REDUCED PRIC'EH. FINE FRINGED AND BORDERED DAMASK TOWELS, At 8. 10. 11, and 15 Dolls, per dos, ' FINE HEMSTITCHED AND EMBROIDERED HDKFb.. For Ladles, Gentlemen, and Youth, FINE FRENCH CORDED BORDER HDKF9. SHEFPARO VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, 7x1 7trp NO, 10OS 1-IIES4NUT tiTREET. DRY GOODS. r LIHE1I ST0HE. 3P AltOH STREET. IIOLIDAl PRESENTS. HANDKERCHIEF, LADIF.M', OENTM', AND CBILDRBK'S, EJIBROIDF.RI U NIIIRT BOSOMS. FINE TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. Immense JUduclion in Prices. PRICE & WOOD. N. W. COR. EI6IITH AND FILBERT STS., HAVE JCBT OPENED SEVERAL LOTS OF G00D8 8VITABLE FOR PRESENTS. OIH Stick Ellk Fans.: Ivory Stick S lk Fans, 1, 81'lt 1'2, l'87.'a, tl'60 (ITS, 82, (2 25, 12 50, 8 (3 bS 84, and 8480. Ladles' Companions. Ill, 80, 75 cents, f 1, fl 2S. Velvet Purses, very cheap. . ' Berlin Wire Poises. ' ''" Morocco Porte-mounaies.. - Workboxes, Writing Desks, Glovo Boxes, Tool Cheats, Cigar Stauds, Watch b lands, Baildlug Blocks, Teu Pins, and Napkiu Rings, ' ' Fine Ex tracts and Colognes. Wall Doll Babies, etc ' Ladles' aud tienta' Hemstitched Hdk's. . ' 'Lace Border Hdkfs 87S. 50, soo., It, up to fl'2". I OenUColored Border H ilk fa. Ladle' Tucked aid Embroidered fidkfs. Ladies' and Oenls' Cloth OIovfs. , . , Ladies' and Misses' White and Scarlet Cloth Gloves Gems' Kid and Cloth Gloves, Uued, etc - " price' a" wood, , ' i : . 9 21smwtJ N.W.Oor. EIGHTH and FILBERT. POPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 727 CHESNUT STREET. 114 Ml -v . GIKAKD SOW, E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Will be prepared to offer for HOLIDAY r RE- HEN TS isplendld assortments ot LACES. LACE GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS ' VEILS, ' EMBROIDERIES, ETC, AT PRICES TO INSURE BALES, THEIR STOCK OF HOUSE-FURNISHING DAY GOODS Will be offered at the Lowest Rates. Eleventh and Chesaut Streets. GtlXtAltD HOW. 'AOS OSTHlf TTOLIDAY PHESENTSI DRY GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS, PURCHASED AT THE RECENT AUC. THINS Ml II LESS THAN COST IN COLD. .MIS IIAKHED UuHN TO COM PETE Hllll AUCTION! POPLINS, ALL WOOL, Oi, ?Sc, AND St. FRENCH MER1NOES, LUPINS, H7!ie.t fll, ASII Kl'l'.. IRISH POPLINS, ItROWNS AND RLUES, S. LOKU SHAWLS, IN VARIETY, 83," 8)0, AND 87. M IJ A It fei SHAWLS, KV.10, , AND 81. CiLOTES AND HDRFN. FOR LADIES AND . CEKTS. N. B.-JACK STRAWS, HADE BY AND SOLD FOR AN INVALID. STOKES & WOOD. NO. 70 ARCH STREET, 8H PHILADELPHIA. AMES LEE, MO. 11 NORTH SECOND STREET, SKJN OF THE CI OLDEN LAUD, HAVE JUST RECFIVED A LARUE AND SPLENDID AMSORTHENT Of PANTALOON STUFFS, OP ALL DESCBIPTIONS, V HICH WILL BE SOLD AT TUfl LOWEST PRICES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 8 21 SEKUL AND fob e rllBI'TIIAS PI EVAN 4k rnj 1 n ana a nuu ITsve jnnt opened a magnificent: FANCY sji1, suitable for f.HK8ftT9IAs' AND NEW KKNTN. DHKSW HOODS AT PAJTI B II. Ilin,. I .t .... V. I . I , 1 I I. .1 Fine and bandHome French Plaids, e DEI.IIN SN. verv nrpltr nlvlpn. 1SV I. 18V. (Old tllV inc. v , 8, 10, and 1 CAI.lf'OEM, rlgli' good, for 7c. FLANNEL, good quality, for MI NMNNtbent la tbe market CI.OAHIMO f'l.OTBIM.alls'yles, t low IIAI.MORAI. NK I RTN, elegant styles .lllol- CLOTHS AN5 t tMJBM. BOO pieces Canaliueree, extra cheap. 75c to (150, BLANKETS. BLANKETS. At very low prices, from 81 . 0 to f 18 per pair. SHAWLS, ELKUANT SHAWLS. A mairnlltcent Broche Hhawl for I0. worth 8S0. A Inrue asnnnment from In to 812. Blanket Shawls at grtal barsainn, ouly FOR 81 HISTJI AS PRESENTS. . Pemember, 1411 1 EVANS PI8IPPS, N. W. CTrnerof TENTH and A RCII Btrsels. 212 N01lTU eighth st. 212; LE MAISTRE & ROSS Have luat opened a large and choice lot of GOODS suitable FOR THE HOLIDAYS, such as HANDKERCHIEFS for Ladles', Gents', and Chll dren's wvar, compr sing Plain Linen, Hemmed ' HeniBtlu.hed, Embroidered, Col 'red Bordered- Tocked, etc n.uch below regular rates. REAL LACE HDKF& irom 82 2.1 np.; IMITATION " " 6 cents up. LACE COLLj B8 from 85 cents up. LACE TIDIEb at a bargain. LACE CURTAINS FKOM AUCTION, 8.1'M and 4ti0 per pair. AIho, CURTAIN LACE, very cheap. K yards HAttBUUU EOGINGfi AND INSERT. INI4H ol elesant uatuirna Its lia J CHAMBERS No. 610 ARCH STREET. . -HUIliAY PKEbliNlli. r-oniie L,ace iiukih. Points Lace Collars and Setts. . 1'hread Lad Vellw. . Kei.l VbI HdklH. from t2'50. , fcmb d Hosts, Dargaina. Gnt' Ddk If. very cheap. Valencleniie Bott, tiew dslpns. 1200 keal C'lui.y Collnrs, at 6o cents. sail French Enib'd Setts, from 75 cents ahont half the cost oi lmnot tatlon. ' 1212 1m "GENTVSr FURNISHING GOODS. 1 C'l I.H.I I1 re'M V 1 A r I tj ' UKKTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS.. C.FNTLE3IE .'H WRAPFEBS, CENTLESIEN'S WRAPPERS. JOHN C. ARRISON,' KOS. 1 AND S NORTH SUIT II STREET, .. Is now offering an elegant and extensive variety of SjiENTLEWEN'S WRAPPERS, MUFFLERS, VLOVE1, . i UANUHEUlHIErSi KTV,,. Sl'ITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Alfo, bis nsual assortment of MERINO. BILK,. and WOOLLEN 1 t22ra UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. LinLIDAY P R E R C Tit a . n FOR GENTLEMEN. AN ELECIANT ASSORTMENT OF WRAPPERS, BREAKFAST JACKETS, CARDIGAN JACKETS, CRAVATS, SCARFS, W LOVES, MUFFLERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SCARF RINOS AND SLEEVE BUTTONS, WITH A GREAT VARIETY OF UNDER- WAR 91 ENTS, ETC. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 12 11 tdSl Bp NO. 814 CHESNUT STREET. BOOTS AND SHOES. THE LATEST STYLES IN CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AJVJ3 SHOES, FOR GENTLEMEN AND ROTS. CALL AND BEB THB NEW BOX TOES. THE SKA TING BOOT. PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES. BARTLETT, NO. SOUTH SIXTH STREET, , 112Ht'rp ABOVE CHKSNOT O W READY, Gentlemen's and Youths BOOTS AND GAITERS FOR FALL AND MISTER WEAR. FRENCH PATENT LEATHER BOOTS. FINE KENCH CALF BOOTs tor Balls and Par ies. KINOLE-OLED BOOT8 for Pall Wear. LIGHT DOUBI.K-SOLKl) BOOTa for Pall Wear. FBKNCH CORK-HOLED BOOTS, Teiy easy tot tender ffet. QUILTED BOI.ED BOOTS made by hand. GCM bOLW) BOO 18, rery durable, and guaranteed to keep tbe leet dry. Having fitted tbe second story of my store for some of my workmen. I am aole to make any sort of Boole to order, at vrv short notice. Fair deallDg and a moderate price Is my motto. A trial Is all I desire. WtYI. H. HELWEC, NO. 05 ARCH STREET, I28sm8inrp Pn door below JMxthj pfEBM a n w! l e n t z, N. 130 8. KIOIITII STHBET, HAS JUST OPENED French and German Fancy Goods, Of the Latest Style and Design. A large and varied assortment of choice Toilet Arti cles, elegant Foreign and Ainarlcao Fancy Baskets of ever conceivable shape aud shut, guaranteed supsrlot to any offered In this city. Call any examine the assortment, i2?ttaH U
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