4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1868, vi f DIMMED EVE IT IFTEII00I fmnn4Ta Bxoams). AT TBS ITUIUH TKLTOBATH BUILDINa, mo. its . razs m rtu, Three Cent, par Copy (Doable Bhet), er BUghteen Onto psr Week, payable to the Carrier u Mailed to Subscribers oat of tht otty at Nine Dollars pw Annum. On Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two Months, Invariably la advano. for to period arflere. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1868. Free Speech in the South. QrmbSal Ghaut's habitual reiloenoe In regard to hi plana 'or the fat are has only been broken In reference to one aubjeot, since the publication of his latter of aoceptance. In the oearae of a conversation about the Camilla batoherjr, he quiet' remarked to a friend that if to ia eleoted President "all men will be per mitted to speak their honest oooviotious wherever they may be within the boundaries Of the United States." This declaration is of the highest importance. Notwithstanding the stern lessons taught to the Rebels, they hare not yet learned the virtue of toleration, and the oommon law of the ruling olasses Of the South is that every Repub lioan must be orashed out at all hazard. Emigration is necessary to reclaim that region sinoe its double devastation by slavery and war. The people of the South, of all parties, have even a deeper interest than the men of the North in its reclamation, and the pros peiity of the entire country is dependent in a large degree upon the rapidity of itsreoupara tion. There is an abundanoe of fertile land whioh impoverished owners would be glad to sell for a very small sum per aore. Mauy oot ton plantations would be disposed of at a mere tithe of their former value. There are many mineral treasures, valuable water-powers, and eligibls town sites offered to purchasers ou terms whloh would be considered in the North ridioulously low for similar property. But there is a custom, whioh has gained all the foroe of a law, of attaching to all these properties a disgraceful condition. lie who bays mast be a Democrat, or incur the vengeful wrath of bis Southern neighbors. If he mingles in politios at all, it mast be as a ohampion of slavery and treason. It might be possible for a Republioan to esoape aotive persecution in some communities by maintaining a strict reserve, but even this polioy'would excite susploion; aud the free citizens of the North are so aooustomed to the enjoyment of an unquestioned right to freely discuss publio affairs, that no man feels like putting a padlock upon his lips at the bidding of brutal barbarians. The man of Northern birth who emigrates to the South and openly advooates Republioan principles baoomes at once an object of the moj' intense hatred. From the outset he must enooanter every form of so cial ostraoism and social antagonism. If be is a merchant, the faithful are besought not to purohase goods of a "Black Republi can." It he la m planter, bis brother planters improve every possible opportunity to en tangle him in difficulties and disputes; and i; they shoald result ia a fatal quarrel, the neighborhood resounds with rejoicings if the Republioan is killed, while if the Re publican should despatoh his antago nist he must prepare to enoounter the worst puishment whioh bigoted foes can infliot under their favorite Lynch laiv code. Thousands of Northern men have sought to establish themselves in the South Sinoe the war. Many have been murdered outright. Others have besn plundered and persecuted in the most shameful manner. None have esoaped serious danger, save those who fraternized with the rampant Rebels and swelled the chorus of their eulogies of Lae, Johnson, Blair, and Seymour. Au 1 yet thee short-sighted victims of their own persecu tions oomplain of their continued poverty t With one breath they deplore the absence of labor and capital, and with the next they utter anathemas against the men who are able to advanoe their material prosperity to a muoh more exalted level than it ever reaohed before the war, and whose assistance is only withheld beoause, under the Andy Johnson regime, it can only be extended under degrading condi tions. General Grant, in announoiDg that hereafter "all men will be permitted to speak their honest oonvictions wherever they may be within the boundaries of the United States," g ives an assurance that the great obstacle to a thorough, benefioent, and complete industrial aud political reconstruction of the South will soon be removed. Free speech in that regiou will speedily dissipate the delusions by which it has hitherto t'eeu spell-bound. Honest men of all oolors and all parties will have an oppor tunity of hearing the vital truths which the old Democratic leaders never uttered, nor per mitted other and better men to speak on Southern soil. And whatever be the result of the future contests of that region, the folly and injustice of perseouttng politioal adversaries, even nnto death will be abandoned, and Re publicans will be freely permitted to partici pate in the development of the States whloh have been so deeply injured by the Demooraoy "How to Carry Pennsylvania." Thb New York Work's arithmetio is exoelled in intrioaoy and ingenuity only by the famous mathematical vagaries of Mr. William A. Wal lace. In recent article with the cap tion "How to carry Pennsylvania," it almost rivalled Wallaoe by figuring up the result of October 13th Into a Demooratio viotory. "Ob vionsly," says the World, "the proper figures for comparison with this year's vote are those Of the year in which the greatest vote was polled previously to that of 1808; these are the vote for Governor in 18GG." The wherefore Of this is deoldedly a novel one "since it (the vote of 1808) is the largest ever cast lu tUe State I" Bat when we look closely at the figures which the World is endeavoring to and lie, we disoover another oause the De mocratic Increase over the vote of 18G7 was but C3,(i40, while the Republioan inorease was folly (4,240. A comparison under snoh cir cumstances is evidently distasteful to the Worlds it prefers to glanoe at the vote of 18GG, fur with that as a basis Democracy turns out an inorease of 31,2!5, and Republicanism only 23,700, making the Demooratio percentage 10-7 and the Republican 7 7. From all of which the World is led to re gard the result of the late election as little Bhort of a Democratic triumph, and the cer tain prfsage of an unquestioned victory on November 31. An unsophisticated arithme tician might Buppose that the World hoped to see this result brought about in the ordinary way by the lapse of time, the votes of the two parties continuing to increase at the relative rate of one 'hundred aud seven Demoorats to every teventy-seven RepuWicaus, which would bring us into the Demooratio millennium as soon as the total vote of the State reaches a round million. Bat thip system of arith metical progression is altogether too slow for the World, and so it proposes to swell the Democratic masses on the geometrioal prin ciple, by proselyting three Republicans in each election division in the State, betweeu this time and the 3d of November. This pro cess looks very simple, and the World naively asks: "Why oannot it be done f " We do not wish to disconrage such fond hopes, aud will confess that perhaps it may be done. But in what occupation does the World expeot the working men of the Republioan party to be engaged while' the unterrifi id are at their protecting task? The answer to this query quite knocks the mathematical wind out of the Wirld, and leaves its figures in a very shaky condition. First, the World cried out that all was lost unless Seymour and Blair should be suppressed. Then, finding that nothing of the kind could ba done, it oalled out lustily for the reserves. To this appeal Andrew Johnson alone responded; and now, with the same ruiu staring them in the face that confronted them on the morning of October 14th, they beg that only three Repub licans in each eleotion division shall turn about and desert their colors just, after one grand victory and on the eve of another ' This is the latest and most unique "How to carry Pennsylvania" for the Hampton-Democracy. Let the true men of the State stand firm and all will be well. "The New Republic." TnKRK Is now on exhibition In the eastern gallery of the Academy of Flue Arts a large and ptttentlous picture, whloh la worthy of no tice both on account of i' s very remarkable merits and Its very palpable defects. The srllst, Ferdlnnncl Pauwels, lias considerable reputation in Europe, although he Is compara tively unknown on this side of the Atlantic In the present work he attempts to give au allegGiical representation of the new order or things In the great American Republlo since the Emancipation Proclamation blotted out slavery, and made tne stars and stripes of the nntioDol ensign really symbols of freedom and equality for all men, and Mcce tboDuf i jioujcetcuu jaw opened the nnoullivated lards of the gteat West to the Industry of the people of every nation who might be disposed lo seek their fortunes under the favorable nusplces and ample opportunities afforded by a frte, enlightened, aud powerful Government. The Republlo is symbolized by a stately fe' male figure, draped in blue and red, and uprlrcn from a canopied throne, overshadowed ly luterniicgled palm aud banana branches, en bltrnallc of peace and plenty. Her left band lesls upon lue parchment roll of the Emanci pation Proclamation, and her right is extended with a gesture of power and benignity over a group of figures pricoipally composed of eman cipated slaves. Washington and a group of Continental soldiers stand on the right of the throne, ana on the left is Lincoln, with his hand alto resting upon the Emancipation Proclama tion, the great act of his administration. These figures form a group bv themselves at the top of a ricbly carpeted flight of stairs. On the right of the composition a throng of men, women, und children, olilefly negroes, with their chains stricken olf, and In a variety of expres sive attidudes, are assembled about the foot of the throne; and In the distance Is seen the Capi tol, with its dome lost among the clouds. Henry Ward Beeeher Is Introduced lu the midst of this group, to indioate the Christianizing and educating Influences of the "New Its public." On the left Oalusha A. Grow, the mover of the Homestead aol In the House of Representatives, is represented In the aotof welcoming immigrants of every nation under the bud; and for this portion of the picture a harbor, with its ships and other slgus of com mercial Industry, forms an appropriate back ground. Allegory Is, as a general rule, oue of the most difficult and one of the most unsatisfactory forms of ari ; and we confes to having an entire and cordial sympathy with the popular aver sion for It. We think that such distaste is founded on good and substantial reasons, and it is a matter of no wonderment whatever that the ludicrous side of this remarkably nae painting should be the first to strike the spec tator, and that it should be sufficient toobscure Its many noble qualities. An allegorical work, to be worth auyihlDg at all, In the best artistic sense, requires genius not only of the very highest order but of a very peculiar hind, and even tben it will appeal to a very limited audi ence, and must rest lis claims for per petuity of fame on Kie apprecia tion of the fow rather than ou tho applauseof the many. Leaving the toohuioal merits of this picture out of the question, we have looked in vain for auy imaginative quali ty in it which would entitle it to be oonsld eied as treat work of art. We do not think we are entirely dvold of lmagluution, and our srrong admiration ror what is good in the plo ture tempts twto strain a point lnfvorof tho artist, and to award him all possible pralie. A candid and careful consideration of the suUJeot however, and an attentive study of the palut ing, force us to the conclusion tbat the work itself is deficient iu the quality we have named. If even of any value, whloh we doubt, tut aile gorlcal Idea which M. Pau wels has elaborate 1 la a large and carefully executed picture has become commonplace la the lus-. degree from flgurlog lu the Illustrated papers, at the heading of newspapers, on cigar boxes, aud ou transparencies. The comparison of the picture to a transparency is not inapt, for that Is what would be the first Idea lo strike almost any spectator at the first gluuoe. We do not Intend this remark for a sneer, but we are convinced that If Mr, Pauwels had seen as many tnpriolM as we have, he would either ml have plitd I Is "Nw Republic" at all, or else lie v. tnhi have made It something very different from what 11 now is. We understand tbat the picture was painttd to order, and la In a creM mtarure from data and ideas furnished from tills side of the At Untie. With these facts un derstood, and Hint the work was Intended for a market, we on mako proper allowances for H i shortcomings. Patslngovrr the points we have mentioned we think that the lleaot a lepubllo is very faintly suggested, If at all, A European artist, of course, beie labors under peculiar disad vantages; and it is not surprising that M. Paiwds, following the lead of his traditional education, should have represented his "New Republlo" front an an Amerlosn and deoldedly European standpoint. In spile of tbe.extento' canvns oovered ant the multitude of figures Introduced there Is no largess, breadth, or majesty in the design. The Amerloan Republic tbat embraces a continent, la idealized on the model of a se ea by-nlne Uerman prlnolpallty; and, to take a an Irreverent view of the allegory, the carpeted pyramid of steps looks like a slump platform set up on a ten-acre lot for a Fourth of July celebration, or one of those embiematlo struo lures we sometimes see in Demooratio proces sions, with the Goddess of Liberty seated trembling on the apex, and surrounded by "beautiful young ladles" representing the dltTe rent States of our glorious Union. The embie matlo figure ol the Republic with her bright colored robes, her gorgeously canopied throne, and her goid-euibroldered ermlned mantle, Is suggestive or regal gtale rather than republioan simplicity. The Introduction of Messrs. Orow and Beeeher, whloh has 'been not a little ridi culed by tho New York critics, is probably a clsatlantlo inspiration, for which we can readily forgive the artist. As an alle gorical representation of a great subjeot, we consider this p'oture a failure from whatever point of view we look at It, and what ever allowances we make with regard to the artist's want of facllltlre; and we oannot help feelings of regret that so much exoellent work should have been bestowed when the ohanoes of suocesg were so rare as almost to make failure a certainty. We can readily understand that M. Pauwels could paint a congenial his torical or poetlotl subjeot admirably, and we wish tbat be had beeu Introduced lo the Ameri can publio in some work belter adapted to show what the qualities aud extent of his genius really are than the one at present under consideration. With regard to the technical merits of "The New Republic," we hive but little to say, ex cept in the way of hearty and sincere admira tion. In execution, drawing, oolor, and compo sition, it is one of the very best paintings that has ever been exhibited lu the United States; andforthete qualities we commeud it to the carelul study of our artists, amateurs, and con noisseurs, with the assurance that they will find In it muoh that will profit them. The group on the right of the plclu re 1 rather conf used, a nd th , Continental soldiors in the rear of Washington mlgbthave been made to look less like the half doaen supernumeraries who usually constitute a stage army, drawn up ou dress parade, and Mr. Lincoln's figure would not have been less Imposing if the face was not so sallow, and If he had been represented in plain broadcloth without bis actions being idealized by theaddl clon of an academic gowu, such as he oertaluly never wore or bad any idea of weaving. These, however, are comparatively slight blemishes, and do not materially detract from the merits of the work. Oue of the negroes i strongly drawn picture iu the foreground las a Jetty black complexion never seen outside Of a nalnatt! liall, and UooU.dl .ugsoafclvo of burnt co! k. But with this exception M. Pau wels has beeu suc-eeful with his negroes. All types are represented, ironu the ebon hue of the native-born African to the dear brunette of the quadroon. Aud ibis success is the more re mark able from the fact that he studied this class of subjects almost if not entirely from photographs, A mulatto with his hand on a plough and bis quadroon wife by his side, on the right of the picture, are admirable In draw leg, color, an i expressiou, aud not less meri torious Is the figure of a negro, nude to the waist, and holding a spade in his hand, who kneels at the foot of the stairs near the centre In the eager-eyed, longing, and hopeful troop of immigrants who hurry up to the foot o' the throne on the left to receive theweloome extended by Mr. Urow, the characteristics o, the different nationalities are finely Indicated a though, as might be expected, the artist has been most happy in the representation of his own countrymen and women. The two fair facxd, full fleshed Uerman women, one of them with a baby in her arms, and leading a beautiful boy by the hand, are particularly captivating The bold, vigorous paint lng in all these figure i is something that it 1b a delight to see; and the rich glowing color, the tone and genera effect of the picture, are things that we might grow enthusiastic about. As an lllustra tlon of his subject, M. Pauwel's work falls short very short of the highest excellence, but as a painting It deserves to be studied and admired by every lover of art, and as a tribute of respect to a great people from a distinguished foreign artist, that consideration whlou we think we can best show lor it by a candid statement of cur opinion of its delects as well as its merits. The picture is one that will give the artist a high reputation In this country, and we shall be anxious to see other of his works on subjeots better suited to the expreaslou of his abilities. MUSICAL AMD DK ASIATIC. 'Tl or, Branded," at the Walnnl. La6t evening a crowded audience was la at tendance at the Walnut Street Theatre to wit ness the first performance of a new play, announced as "sensational and dramatic," divided Into the standard number of five aots, and christened with the taking title of F; or, Branded- We were present amid that throng of spectators for the purpose of giving our readers some idea of what the new drama la like, and we are mortified at being obliged to confess that we feel utterly lnoompetent to the task of writing a criticism upon IU When we left the theatre we had a faiat glimmering of an idea as to what It was all about, but In attempting to arrange our thoughts for the purpose of putting them on paper oar Impressions and reoolleotlons have beoome so much mixed tbat we fear ws will be utterly unintelligible If we endeavor to analyze and dlsseot the performno la regular critical style. Oue strong point the play has, and that is unfathomab'.eness; and we are almost ready to wnger our best Sunday hat that the man who wrote It cannot himself tell, In a plain, straightforward, aud understandable manner, what It all means. Ia this respect the new drama Is unrivalled. We have seen pleoei before that required a considerable amount of mental exertion to disentangle the plot, but the thing oould generally be done If we only brought all our faculties to bear upon It with a resolute detcrmina'lou torucoeed, but this time we are baiiuj, defeated, and completely at fault: the author of 9 has propounded a dra in at lo conundrum which we oannot guess, so we give It up, and acknowledge that he has the best of us. The drama commences with a mystery There are several mysteries In eaot of the aoti and it ends mysteriously. None of these mys teries are solved, and we believe them to be nnsolvable. "Duke Tyrrell," who Is apparently the hero of the piece we arrlvj t tni-onolu-alcn from the faot that the oharioter 's person ated by Mr, Davenport Is branded on the palm oftla right hand with the letter F.for having committed a forgery. This 'Tyrrell" Is a glpiy whtther by birth or adoption we were unable, to rr eke out. He loves "Shira," also know as 'Catterlna Holme," wbo Is the daughter of a rloh baronet who has murdered "Tyrrell's" fatter. "Tyrrell" loves "Shira," but she mar ries somebody else, and he follow t her up, bent on revenge. There Is another "Catterlna," however, who a'BO turns out to be "airUlen helm Holme's" daughter, and the daughter of the Fmperor Napoleon I at tho same time Both of these faots are substantiated in a dear and more unmistakable manner than any other in the play; for Tyrrell" Informs "Sir Oten helm" tbat "Catterlna Holme" Is not bis daugh ter; tbat "Catterlna Buona" Is the daughter of Nato'eon; and the old man exolalms, "3ue Is my child) sbo Is my child!" thus establishing bis own Identity with that of Napoleon I. But this is clearly au Impossibility, acoordin? to all ordinary rules of evldenoe; f jr the events are supposed to take plaoe at the present day, as is proved by a conspiracy lo assassinate the Emperor Napoleon III, which is plotted la en underground cabaret In Paris, la the third act. To disentangle this complication of events and combinations of persaaes is a task bojond our power of performance. "Tyrrell" appears at various limes la different disguises, under the names of ' Felix Rey bnuld," "Montantl," and "Hector de Riviere,'1 and be participates lu the cousplra y against Neptileon III and other mysterious doings, but Whether as a spy on the aotlons of others or as an aolual conspirator we do not un derstand, and he is followed up by "Mistress Strang," a gipsy woman, and mother of one or both or the "Catlerinas," who fiuut rates all of his deep-laid plans as fast as he perfeols them, but why she does so, or why she bates "Tyrrell," are points upon whloh the dra matist has left us In the dark. We oommenl this drama as a curiosity to our p'.ay-golng readers, and we believe that they will deilv0 entertainment In endeavoring to unravel its tanaled threads equal to what they would over the Intricacies of a Chinese pnzz:e; and if any one succeeds In dlsoovering what 11 is all about they will confer a favor by letting us know, as we are interested in the subjeot, and would be pleased to know tbat there Is something la it alter all, notwithstanding the fact that we were unable to find It out. We should judge from Internal evidence that his piece Is a dramatization of a novel, proba bly one of Pierce Egan's, but we are not suffi ciently familiar with all the literature of that class to decide what novel has suffered. "The UrttiMl Ihc1iosh" In Eiigiisli. The Worrell Misters and their New York The atreCompiny brought out their English ver slon of Off enbach's opera of The Grand Ouches" of Gerolsttin at the Chesnut Street Theatrelast evenit g. We will give a full criticism of the perfoimance of these ladies and their troupo to morrow. The City Entertainment. At thb Chksnut tne Worrell Slstors will ap pear this evening lu their English version of Z7ie Grand Duchess of Qerolslcin. At ttib AKcuLotta will appear this evening as "Flie-fly." At thk Walnut Mr. E. L. Davenport will personate the four characters of "Duke Tyr rell," "Felix Roybauld," "Montantl," and "Hector de Riviere" this evening la the new sensation drama of f; or. Branded. At thk Amekioan there will be an enter taining variety performance this evening. Thk Ukkmania. Orchestra will give a pub lic rehearsal at Horticultural Hall on Wednes day afternoon. Carl Skmtz' and Mark Hassler's orohestra matinee at Musical Fund Hall on Saturday, will be distinguished by the production of Mendelssohn's great Reformation Symphony, la order to give this great work with the best possible effect, Messrs. Sentz and Hassler have secured the co-operation and personal assist ance of a large delegation of the principal in strumentalists of the New York Philharmonic Society, wbo will be lu attendance to partici pate in the performance on Saturday afternoon. Musical Items. The exciriug musical event la Paris ba3 been the return of Adeilna Pattl, who appeared on tbe 1st as "Lucia," an 1 on the 3d as "Gilds'' 'n Verdi's Bigo'clto. Naturally there was no little curiosity, iu welcoming back the greatest Jjilc actrcts ard singer of her ago, to seo the prima donna who had become a marquise. No1 that such ati erect has beeu unprecedented, for there are Sontag, De la Grange, Stoltz, Cruvelli, Clara Novello, Miss Paton, Miss Stephens and ctbeis to cite as titled singers; but some of these retired from the stage ou acquiring thetr honors. Tbe enthusiasm with which the Diva was greeted may easily be conceived by those who know what the auditory of the Italinn Opera House is when oute excited. The univer sal l en ark was that her voice bad gained iu jlcbiicts anJ rounduess and her stjle iu taste ami m rtcision. The Intended production of Waguer's Riemi at the Tbeatie Ljrique, Paris, has beou impeded by unexpected dillicultles. The authorities object to the representation of a successful revolution in Rome, and tbey uUo disapprove of the crv '"Vive Orsiuil1' which is continually heard in the optra. Mr. M'x Strakoch has been induced to change slightly his prescribed programme for Uliss Kellogg, and he has concluded to present her In a complete opera. Yesterday evening and to-night she appears at the Aealemy of Music, New York, lu tbe Earoer of bevi e. Tbe San Culo, at Naples, was to reopen on the 15th Instant. Two new operas were to b9 produced Giovanni II di Napoli, by Petrells, and A'la dOro, bv Yincenzo Battlsta. Tbe JUignon of M. Ambrose Thorn is is win ning its way to publio favor lu Germany. It is to be pioduced both in Berliu aud Vienna. Miss Minnie Ilauck, the joung American prima donna, was announced to appear oa the 21th instant at the Coveut Garden, London. Madame Anna Bishop, who is now giving concerts In Australia, has married again. Madame La Giange will ting iu Newark. N. J., this evening. Draiiintlo Items, Undine, with Bontanti aud Betty Rlglas the principal dauseuses, is being perfoimed at the Theatre Conilque, Bostou, to the delight of the "hubbites." A new sensational drama by Cbaodoj Fulton, cutltlcd JVina; or, Woman's Comtanog, is to be brought out at the Park Theatre, Brooklyn, this evening. A dramatization of Wilkie Collins' novel of ' The Moonstonf" will very shortly be produced at tbe Cblcaso Museum, Marietta Ravel ia performing ia Cincinnati in tbe Angel of Miin'ght. Edwin Booth coiitludcd a very successful cugugcrneut at the Botou Theatre ou Saturday. DRY GOODS. JUCT OPENED, 250 FINE MARSEILLES QUILTS, LARGE SIZE. A. GKEAT BARGAIN SDErPARD, VAX BARL!NGEN4 iRRKOV, No. 100 CUESNUT STREET, 10trp PHILA.DKLPHIA. 1868. JOSEPH H. THORNLCY Would respectful'y prteent his claims lor a share of pubile patronage by offer tug the following induce ments, via.; An AltracllTe Stock. A Splendid Assortment. Trices Put Down to the Lowest Notch. BPECIAL ATTENTION INVITED TO Paisley Shawls. Broche Shawls. Silks and Dress Uoods. Blankets and Flannels. Cloths and Cassimeres. LIKENS. QUILTS. PIANO and TABUS COVERS. KKiiua, coiusKiy, etc. kic. JOSEPH H. THORNLEY. N. E. Cor. E1W1ITU and SPEINU GARDEN, 9 26 8m Bp PHILADELPHIA. TO PROPRIETORS OF HOTELS, BSARDIKG-HOUSES N1 . SHIPPING. We have a special Wholesale Department for sap IJlylD LINEN AND COTTON SHEETING, TOW KIM, NAPKINS, SINGLE BHD AND BEATH JLANKIlTS, and other goods particularly adapted lo your wants. All tbe above kinds of GOODS made up at snort notice IX deatxad. SI RAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, COB. EieilTII AND flf ABKET BTBEETS. JJOUSE-FURNIBUINO GOODS LINEN DAM ABBS, LINEN SHEETINGS, DAMASK TOWELS AND TOWELINOS, NAPKINS AND DOIL'ES IN EVERY VARIETY, Together witb oar large stock of DOMESTIC MUSLINS, CRiSH, ETC. J0IL W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., 26 rp PHILADELPHIA. J1 ALL 0PEN1-SUAWLS, ETC. ETC. EYRE & LAN DELL, FOURTH AND ARC IT, HAVE SPEN LYONS VELVETS, BKOCIIE BUAWLS, BOVAL POPLINS. BLACK BIBBED POPLINS, LARGE BLANKETS, DAMASK NAPKINS, 1013tnthi3m HOUSEKEEPING GOODS r0 COUNTRY MERCHANTS. We bave now In store a verr large and varied as sortment of LADIES' CLOAKINGS. By calling on ns 70a can not only see all tbe styles In vogae, but be supplied la quantities to suit at tbe lowest wholesale raus. Comparison of slock and 1 rloei with any wholl boute solicited. Camples sent by mail when desired. STRAWBRID6E & CLOTHIER CENTRAL EMPORIUM, ( OB, EIUMTII AND W ABKET IIBEETS, DRY GOODS. REDUCTION IN TILE TRICK or 824 em PHILADELPHIA. s OLD AT A 8ACRIFICE.- BLACK SILK VELVETS. frlK KNULIbU UBAPES. BLaX K HIKNCH OUAPKS, BL.AUK ENGLISH UKAPE VEILS, BLAtK TARLATANS, Bli ( K SILK N KTft, BLA( K ilKA L TH HEAD LAOES. BLACK IMITATION LACKS, BLACK KIBBONS. BLAl K CUAfK KIBBONS. BLACK GLOVES, ETC EK).. W ABACairiOE, TO CLOSE BUSINESS. 10 10U HO. 1004 OUESN V I HueeU MW MO DESIRABLE DRY GOOD! EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 S0UTII SECOND STREET. Will OFFEB rnen To-VAT EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS To seleotfroro their LARGE ANDSPLRKDII STOCK OF IUY GOODS, by reducing the pr iuo wuuwiog aruoies: Fane .Silks, Colored Silks, Chameleon Herges, Clutmeleon Poplins,1 Velonr Topling, Freucli Topllns, Stripe Poplins, Empress Clollw,1 SILK CORDED POl'LIS'S, REPS, AKV Heavy Wool Corded Poplins, S With a great variety of NEW FABRICS for Ladles' Dresses aud Walking Salts. Ladles' Dresses made to order la the newest and most fashionable manner. We are determined to maintain our reputa tion for the BEST G00D3 AND LOWEST PRICES. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOLTM SECOND STREET, 10 27 tuth2'4p PHILABELPHIA. SUPERIOR QUALITY BLACK SILK VELVETS FOB LADIES' CLOAKS. "Montagnac" Velvet Clolh, Chinchilla Cloths, Beaver Cloths, . Fauey Plaid Cloths, Silk Plushes, With a great variety of VELVETEENS, In Blues, Blaeks, Purples, and Browns, For sale at th.e Lowest Prloes. EDWIN HALL & CO.. No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, 10 27 toth2l4p PHILADELPHIA. BLACK CLOAKINUS. BLACK CLOAKINGS. 13 LACK CLOAKINQ3. COOPER & COWARD, S. E. Cor. NINTH and MARKET, By bettowlDg unusual care in selecting thtlr alwyg Urge stock of ibeae goods, have no on exhibition an nnexseptlousbly perfect stock, at nneicepiloiiablr low prices. Tbey Invite an examination. BLACK M08COWS, BI ACK C1IIN0HILLA9, BLACK VELOUES, BLACK CS370113, BLACK ASTAACIIANS, BLACK DOE8KIN8, BLACK BILK VELVETS, BLACK VELVETEENS. 9 IJfiitctfairp CIGARS. FINE CIGARS. J tist In store, a new and very choice la voice of ga nine imported CABANAS, PAKTAGAS, CAROLINAS, FIOARO, And otter Brands, at prices reduced lower than for years past. ALSO, 8. O. FUG UJET A SON'S MARIANA RITA, Fully eqnal to any and all Imported Cigars, at prloes thirty per cent, lower tbau th. Imported, SON COLTON & CLARKE, S. Ws Comer MiOAD and WALNUT Sts., SlStutbS PHILADELPHIA. PIANOS. nmi.iTV rcr . v -. BiMBHai a bujiw GRAND ! I - A U 5? STUCK & CO.'S AND HAINES TaTj f BHOTHklUV PIano-J, and Mason 2 lAULi&'B CABUS JT ORUA NS. 6uly at , J. K OOOLD'H Nw Store, BSSEuMp NO. S2S CHEiSJSUT HUMS, BOOTS AND SHOES. AVING ALTFHRD AND ENLARGED Mf hU)re, No. tiu Hi. NINTH tltreet, I luvtteatun. tlou to Diy Incroitsed .took (of my own niar.u6wiure of One boots, bliUKa OA'i EiiS, Etc. of tnTlaveMk siy hi. aud at tbe lowest prices. 19 " B&NBST BOPP. L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers