1 THE DAXLf EVENING TELEGRAHI rn IL A DELfni A , SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 18G9. rUBLISHKD BVBBT AFTERNOON (BtnnuT Bxraratn), AT TDK EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 13 & THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, The Price U three cent per eery double ekeeQ; or eighteen oente per vert, payable to the carrier by whom etrved. The tubteription price by maO if Kin Dollar per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for tteo month, invariably in advance for the time ordered. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1869. "ENGLISH COMMENTS ON TUB CUBAN QUESTION. The lelcgrainu from London indicate that great interest is felt in England in the Cuban policy of Grant's administration. The British journals are intensely anxious to know what Minister Sickles is doing, what Marshal Ser rano is willing to do, and to what extent the American Union is likely to be involved in the Cuban complication. Tart of this interest is legitimate and proper, for the bloody drama now being en acted in the "ever faithful isle" naturally elicits the attention of the civilized world, and so many denouements are predicted that men naturally wonder which is the correct one. But many of the British comments are prompted by a discreditable motive. Our treacherous cousins across the water are in tensely anxious that we should make a false titep which they could adduco as a justification for thoir infamous course towards America during the late war in this couutry. This is in the last dogree contemptible, and we are sorry to see a London journal which bears the name of the Telegraph engage in so paltry a business. It said yesterday that if the United States should now aid Cuba, it would logically follow that "then England in 1HG1 acted in a manner Americans now emphati cally sanction," and that by recognition Ame rica would "take a step which the practical world would regard as an auspicious exculpa tion of England from responsibility to Ame rica." Great Britain granted belligerent lights to the Confederacy in a few weeks after the first guH was fired on Sumter. She did not even wait to hear the representations of the new minister appointed by Lincoln, but with an indecent haste, unparalleled in the history of diplomacy, she ex tended a friendly greeting to the x rebellious organization which avowed its de termination to establish, in the nineteenth century, a government founded on human slavery. Then came supplies of arms, muni tions, medicines, and clothing, such as Great Britain had rarely contributed to the aid of an avowed ally. Union soldiers were con fronted on every battle-field with British muskets and British cannon, and while the Rebels were supplied with aid and comfort in every possible shape by British blockaders, the piratical Alabama was fitted out in British ports to prey on American commerce. When this action is contrasted with the stringent enforcement of our neutrality laws, the seizure of Cuban expeditions, and the avoid ance of a recognition of the insurgents after they have been battling a year for indepen dence, anything our Government is likely to lo hereafter will not moke a true parallel to the policy of Great Britain. The propositions submitted by Minister Sickles at Madrid are also understood, there as well as here, to be in the true interest of both the contending parties; and whether the Spanish government accepts or rejects them, it will not fail to regard the action of the United States as friendly and honorable. If Congress should recognize the Cuban insur gents at the next session, after so much has been done to prevent unlawful interference in the conflict, and at the same time to bring it to a termination satisfactory to the mother country as well as the colonists, such recogni tion would not have a particle of legitimate bearing on the Alabama question; and if the London Telegraph did not feel that it has a very bad and indefensible cause to bolster, it would not have resorted to such a contempti ble quibble. THE BYRON SCANDAL. Meb. Stowe's paper on Byron appeared simul taneously in the Atlantic Monthly and in Marmillan'ti Magazine, and the sensation which it created in England was even greater than in this country. The leading journals are occupied in discussing the subject in their editorial columns, and correspondents innumerable are giving their opinions on the subject from all points of view. It is evident from what has been said in the English press that the story is not a new one there, and the ouly matter of wonder is, that having been rumored about in private so long it should not Lave reached the public ear before this. The EoturdayRetiew and the Tall Mall Gazette both allude to the subject more in sorrow than in anger, and receive the essential points of Mrs. Stowe's revelation without question as to its truth, which indicates that the editors of these journals have heard and credited the horrible story long ago. The majority of the press, however, take much the same view of the matter as did the press of the United States, and Mi's. Stowe is condemned for the looseness of her statements, the unreliability of the evidence she offers, and her indiscre tion in making such an accusation against the memory of Byron and his sister without sift- ing it to the bottom. No one doubts that Mrs. Stowe tells the story as she un derstood it from Lady Byron's lips A Mr. Wentworth, writing to the Tall Matt Gazette, states, however, that Lady Byron's statement in her own hand writing does not contain an accusation so crave as Mrs. Stowe s. lne general impres. sion is that Mrs. Stowe either misunderstood Lady Byron, or that Lady Byron was laboring . . I ll 1 . I T. under a norriuie nauucinaiion. is cer lainly to be hoped that the real truth of this matter will be found oui ueiore long. Dr. Lushington, who was in Lady Byron's confi dence, is still living, and mere are other wit messes who may be able to throw some light sons to upeak now, and tell exactly what they know, unless they are under bonds of secrecy that they are obliged to consider inviolable under any circumstances. The Emperok Napoleon, according to tho official papers, is improving in health; but these official papers are not reliable authori ties on such a subject, and the uneasiness will not be decreased until tha Emperor is seen again in public. The death of the Em peror at this juncture would be a disaster the full effects of which it is impossible to estimate, and the fact that upon his life alone depends exemption from revolution and anar chy is a sufficient commentary on the unsub stantial and weak foundation upon which his government rests. OBITUARY. Hon. John Ilrll. Another prominent, If not Illustrious name, has been added to the list of the dead. The Hon. John Hell, of Tennessee, who has figured so conspicuously In the politics of his native State and of the country at larsre, died at his residence in Nashville yesterday, In the seventy-third year of his age. He was born near Nashville, on the 18th of February, 1T97, his father being a farmer In moderate circumstances, who was able to give him a good education at the Cumberland College, subsequently known as the Nashville University. Mr. Bell selected the profession of the law, and was admitted to the bar In 1816, when he settled at Franklin, Williamson county, Tennessee. But he drifted at once into politics, and was elected to the State Senate In 1817, when but twenty years of age. But he declined a re-election, and devoted several years after the expiration of his term to the exclusive practice of his profession. In 1826, he again entered the political arena, as a candidate for Congress against Felix Grundy. His opponent was one of the most popular men In the State, and was backed up zealously by Andrew Jackson, at that time a candi date for the Presidency against John Qulncy Adams. The canvass lasted a whole year and was exceedingly animated and bitter, but Mr. Bell came out of it triumphant, with a majority of a full thousand. In 1827, he took his seat in the House of Representa tives, and was continued in it by successive re-elections for fourteen years, until 1841, when he passed into the Cabinet of President Hurrison, as Secretary of War. Mr. Bell began his Congressional career as a warm admirer of Calhoun and an opponent of the protec tive system, against which, in 183'i, he delivered one of the memorable speeches of his life. Gradually, however, he cut loose from all the different branches and factions of the Democratic party of that day, and Qually swung round Into full harmony with the Whigs. Although a professed admirer of Calhoun, he opposed the South Carolina nulllllcatlon policy, and was made chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the House with special reference to his position on that question. Although ho voted, In 1832, against the bill rechurterlng the United States Bunk, on the ground that the subject had been brought up full four years before the expiration of the old charter, for the express purpose of insuring the defeat of Andrew Jackson in the ensuing Presi dential campaign, and further because he believed the President would veto the bill, as proved to be the case, he was professedly a supporter of the Bank, and protested against a removal of the deposits, re fusing also to vote for the resolution approving that measure. The position assumed by him on the question of the removal of the deposits was one of the'.chief causes which led to the final breach between him and the Democrucy. In June, 1834, Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, who had been Speaker of the House since 1S2S, resigned, to accept the mission to Great Britain. James K. Polk, the subsequent President, was nominated for the Speakership by the administration party, and Mr. Bell, now fairly repudiating his Jacksonlan associations, was taken up and elected over him by the Whigs and such ot the Democrats as were op posed to Martin Van Buren as successor to Jackson In the Presidency. Mr. Bell based his opposition to Van Buren waiuly on the latter's adoption of the Jacksonlan theory of rotation in orllce. Van Buren had zealously promoted the system of removal from subordinate political positions on merely political grounds in the party conflicts of his own State, and stood pledged to rival his great prototype, Jackson, in the same disastrous course, In case of his election to the Presidency. Mr. Bell had repeatedly but vainly endeavored to secure such legislation by Congress as would relieve the civil service from the disastrous effects produced by the ingrafting upon our govern mental system of the Jacksonlan policy of rotation, and had delivered a forcible argument in the House bearing upon the subject, in the course of a speech on the freedom of elections. He was therefore pitted against Polk, the Jackson-Van Buren candi date, and assumed the Speakership on anything but cordial relations with the administration. Finally, In 1S35, he declared openly In favor of Judge Hugh L. White, of Tennessee, as the successor of Jackson, and then came the final breach between him and the founder of the old-time Democratic party. I p to that time there had been no opposition in Tennessee to General Jackson's administration, and it was generally supposed that his personal and political Influence could not fall to subdue the op position raised by Judge White and his friends. The whole force of the administration, and of Jack son's personal popularity, was exerted to this end. But Judge White carried the State by a large ma jority ; Mr. Bell was re-elected to Congress from the Hermitage district itself by as great a vote as ever; and an impulse was given to the political character of Tennessee which arrayed it in opposition to the Democracy during the four succeeding Presidential elections Of 1840-'44-'48-'B2. When the reception of petitions for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia was agitated in the House of Representatives in 1836, Mr. Bell alone of the Tennessee delegation favored their receDtion, and, though assailed at home, was sustained by the people. And subsequently, in 1838, when Atherton's resolutions were Introduced, proposing to receive and lay these petitions on the table, he maintained his consistency by voting in the negative, in order that they might be referred and reported upon. When President Harrison formed his administra tion in 1W1, he invited Mr. Bell to accept the War Department, which he did. With the rest of the Cabinet, Mr. Webster only excepted, he resigned Office on the separation of President Tyler from the Whig party, In the autumn of that year. The Whig majority in the next Tennessee Legislature which met after his withdrawal from the Cabinet offered him the oillce of United States Senator, which, how ever, he declined in favor of Kphruiiu H. Foster, who had rendered services to the Whig party which Mr. Bell thought deserving that recognition. Mr. Foster was accordingly elected, and Mr. Bell remained in voluntary retirement until 1847, when he was aaiti elected a member of the State Senate. In 1847 a vacancy occurred in the United -States Senate, and Mr. Bell was elected to the position, being re-elected in 1852 for the full term ending March 4, 1859. During the early period of his service In the Senate Mr. Bell was a firm opponent of the annexation policy, agaiust which he exerted himself to the utmost, lie favored the compiomise mea sures of law, expressing a desire to see the Issues then pending before the country settled at the time by the division of Texas into several btates, ac cording to the original anne xation programme, to avert the calamity of a future cIIhcuhsIou which might imperil the safety and Integrity of the country. In ISM he arrayed himself uguinat the Nebraska bill, when It came before the Senate, protesting against It as a violation of the Missouri Compromise, and as a reopening of the controversy which the compromises of lS6d were inteuuou w settle forever. And Anally, in the last mouths of his service in the Senate, in 18B8, he assumed a decided position against the so-called Lecompton constitution, wneu the question of the RdmisHion of Kansas cam be- be merey the precursor to the disruption of the Union. His course in the Senate paved the way to his can dldacy for the Presidency, on the platform of the so called "Constitutional Union Party," in the great qnadrangnlar fight of I860. The convention which set tip the famous Kangaroo ticket assembled In Bal tlmore on the 9th ot May, lsoo, and nominated Mr. Bell on the second ballot, his principal competitors before the convention being Sam Houston, of Texas; John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky; Edward Everett, of Massachusetts; Wm. A. Graham, of North Carolina; John McLean, of Ohio; and William C. Itlves, of Virginia. On the first ballot Mr. Bell received esjf votes, and on the second 138, eleven more than were necessary to a choice. Edward Everett was unani mously nominated for Vice-President; "the Consti tution of the country, the union of the States, and the enforcement of the laws" were declared to bo the only principles which patriotism and duty should recognize ; and the Kangaroo ticket, as it was face tiously termed, in reference to the superior abilities of Mr. Everett, went before the people, the only thing that was needed to so split up the vote of the Southern States as to ensure the election of Mr. Lincoln. Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia, how ever, were the only States that cast their electoral votes in favor of the non-commltal ticket, and with Its defeat John Bell retired to the obscurity of pri vate life. During the dark days of the war against the Union which followed In the wake of the Presiden tial election of 1860, Mr. Bell remained in the ob scurity of disappointed ambition. The course of the war added the calamity of broken fortunes to in firmities of mind and body, and only now and then has his name appeared before the public, as his occasional wanderings have been noted by the cor respondents of the press. He could claim the merit of taking no active part in the Rebellion, bat It was generally understood that his sympathies were dually given to the South, and the fact that he did not follow the course of Andrew Johnson and the other loyal leaders of his native State In protesting at least agaiust the ini quity of the treasonable conspiracy against the Union, diverted the sympathy of the loyal people from him. His great misfortune, if not his fault, was that he lived ten years too long for his name to be banded down to posterity without the taint of suspicion. REL.IOIOUS NOTICES. &g?- THE BISHOP'S FREE CHURCH. THE buildinnfonnorlT known M the CHUROH OK THK INTEKUKhbOK, 8FR1NU GARDEN Street, below Broad, having pawed from the Cburch Corporation into the hand of the Bishop of tbe DiooeM. will be opened neit Sunday morning, and remain open until further notice, anTBK BISHOP'S FRKK CHURCH. The Rt. Hey. BISHOP KTKVKNH will preach Snnday evening. Rev. J. W. 1WN11AM baa been appointed br the Bishop to proaoh Sunday morning. Burvice at lo; A. M. and 7)4 P. M. Bgy TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, CHKSNUT Street, west of Eighteenth. Services To-morrow morning and evening at luttand 7;'n. Preach ing by the Pastor. Special collections will be mude in aid ot the Atondale suffer era. All tbe departments of the Sunday School a2$ P.M. ngy- CHRIST REFORMED CHURCH (IRE EN Street, near Kghteonth, Rev. SAMUKI. It. OIKSY, D. D., Pastor.-Services To morrow at UHf A. M. Subject "Our Watchword," a sermon suitable to the brightening protpects of the congregation. Services also at ""JO P. M. Strangers invited. OSf WEST SPRUCE STREET PRESBY- BYTKRIAN CHURCH, SEVENTEENTH and SPRUCE Streets, Rev. W. P. BREED, D. O., Pastor. Morning service to morrow, atH) o'clock, and in the evening a sermon on "Tho Memory iu Heaven," at 7)4 o'clock. REV. ALFRED KEVIN, D. D." WILL preach Tomorrow (Suncny, l'Jtht at 10 V! A.M. and 7VC P. M., at ST. JOHN'S REFORMED OUUROH. THIRTY -FIFl'H Street and tOWLTON Avedue.West Philadelphia. tgr REV. A. A. WILLITS, D. I)., WILL preach Tomorrow in the WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of EIOI1 TEKNTH and ARCH Streets, at 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. Communion service in the morning. Alt are welcome. ST ALEXANDElt FrESbTtERIAN CHURCH. NINETEENTH and GREEN Streets. Rov. J. G. SHINN will preach in this church on next Sab bath morning at lll; o'clock, and Rev. Dr. MALIN in the evening at 7)4 o'clock. figs- CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (EIGHTH and CHERRY Streets).-Rov. Dr. MU8GROVE will preach To-morrow (Sabbath) morning at lU)t o'clock, and Rev. J. H. MclLVANE, D. D., of Princeton, W. J., in the evening at 8 o'cleok. NEW UNITARIAN SOCIETY. FOR- merlv at Eleventh and Wood streota Services in i lie Ball. N.E corner BROAD and SPRING GARDEN Streets, To-morrow (Sunday) at 10)4 A. M. and 1H P. M. Seats free. Public invited. Entrance on Broad street. figy CLINTON STREET CHURCH. TENTH Street, below Snruce. Rev. Dr. MARCH will preach To-morrow (Sunday) at 0H A. M. and 8 P. M. Sub ject for evening, "The desired rain." All persons cordially inviiea. fig?- NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. SIXTH Street, above Green, Rev. J. F. BERG, D. D. Service To-morrow (Sabbath) at IrtV; A. M. Com. munion at 8 P. M. No eveninc service. Preparatory lec ture at 7)4 this evening. fi SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. -The Rev. F. LEROY SENOUR, of Ohio, will 6 reach in tbe SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, KOAD Street, above Cbesnut, To morrow, 12th instant, at lo t o'olook A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. 5 aas- SECOND REFORMED CHURCH. Rev. K. DOUGLASS, of Woonsocket, R. I., will K reach in the Second Reformed Church, SEVENTH treet, above Brown, to-morrow (Subbatb), at 10)4 A.M. and 7)4 P.m. figy- LUTHERBAUM CHAPEL, TWELFTH Pastor.-Subjecta 10)4. "The Ethiopian Eunuch;" 7)4, "Glory Men who will shine there." Pews free. flS- FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, corner SEVENTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets. Rev. THOMAS X. ORR. Pastor, will (D. V.) preach To morrow at 10)4 A. M. ana iyj f. M. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH. EIGHTH Street, above Race.-Rev. R. W. HUMPHRISS. Pastor, will preuch at 10)4 A. M. and 7)4 P. M. Stranger invited. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, THIRD STREET, below Walnut. Service To-morrow at 10)4 A. M. and at 4 P. M. by Rev. F. A. HOSKINS. Prayer meeting Saturday evening at H to 8 o'clock. Strangers welcome. KkS- REV. E. E. ADAMS, D. D., STATED Sopply. WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN OHUROH, SEVKNTKENTH and FILBERT Streets, will preach every Sabbath morning dafternoon. ftSrSTTTNDREW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH, N. F. corner BROAD and AROH Streets. Dr. STORK will preach at 10)4 A H. Eabbath School at U4 P. M Bias- THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WASHINGTON SWUARE.-Rev. HERKICK JOHNSON, D. D.. Pastor, will preuoh To-morrow at 10 ! A. M. and 7)t P. M. iTw. STUART, No. 123 CHE3NUT Street, I'DILADELPHIA. THE DURABILITY OK PAT ENT WOOD HANGINGS HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED DUR ING THE PAST WINTER. HOT ROOMS, EXPOSED Tp FURNACE OR OTHER HEAT, WITH MORE OR LES3 STEAM, THE WALLS OF WHICH HAVE BEEN COVERED FOR A YEAR, ARE NOW IN AS GOOD CONDI TION AS WHEN THE WOOD WA8 FIRST HUNG, WITHOUT CRACKING, BLISTERING, OR SHRINKING. OUR PAST EXPERIENCE ENABLES US TO APPLY THESE BEAUTIFUL HANGINGS IN A MORE ARTISTIC AND MUCH LESS EXPENSIVE MANNER THAN HERETO- OLOTHINQ. 1HE PAIL CLOTHES BUSINESS ! Hark ye! neighbors! Ooo4 folks all! ine Fall Olotoee, at ORKAT BROWN HALL! Clothes for Aotumn. rlob and nice! Bplendld goods, at lowest prioe! Clothes for lads : for youth ; for ace ; Oorteona patterns' All the race' Yoong folks, old felka, rrett ad small. Bush to buy at ORKAT BROWA HALL! Clothes for stout men and for this ; Clothes for boys to study In ; Clothes for short men, olotbee for tail : very kind at GREAT BROWN HAI.Lt Clothing rare to fit you well ; Bee the price! How eheap we Mil! Come and see the goods for Fall! Splendid goods at ORKAT BROWN HALL! Vnparalleled Satisfaction It the portion Of everybody Who buys Fall Clothing AT TBI GREAT BROWN HALL or ROCKHILL & WILSON, NOS. 603 ADD 60S OHESNT7T STREET, PHILADELPHIA, NATIONAL EXHIBITION. RATIONAL FRUIT AND FLORAL FESTIVAL. GRAND EXHIBITION OF THE FRUITS OF AXVXX2XLXCA, BITBl Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, AND THI National Association of Fruit Growers, AT HORTICULTURAL HALL, ON TUESDAY, WKDNFSDAT. AND THURSDAY, Heptember 14, 15, and 16, 1869, From 10 o'clock A. M. to 10 P. M. ArlmiMion. 50 cents. Children, 25 centa. CONVENTION OF AMKRIOAN FRUIT-GROWERS, on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY Sept. 16, IB, and 17. morning and afternoon, for discussions on practical and sciontiho fruit oultnre Admiaaion free. RECEPTION BANQUET on FRIDAY Evening, Sept. 17 (8 to 11 o'clock.) Elegant refreshments, speeohea, music, eto. AUGUSTlN, the famous Caterer, furnishes the su liner. tickets, FIVE DOLLARS. J 831 lit 4p EDUCATIONAL. Far additional Cards tee the Iniride rages. EVENING SCHOOL Opens Sept. 13th, at Kimberly's Bryant & Stratton BUSINESS COLLEGE. Assembly nuiltlnftn, cor. 1 Oth oV Chesnnt Sts. Classes formed every evening; in Penman maDBhlp and Bookkeeping at reduced rates. Call or send for Circulars. 994t4t WEST CHESNUT STREET INSTITUTE. Miss K. T. BROWN desires to announce that she will open on TUESDAY. September 21, at No. 4035 CHKS. NUT Street, West Philadelphia, the late Residence of the Rev. J. O. Butler, D. D., a school for Young Ladies. Cir culars mar be had on application at the school, on and after Wednesday, September 15. 9 11 18t RINGING ACADEMY No! 813 ARCH O Street, Second Story Front. The undersigned havinar secured the above central location, ia engaged in fitting it up for clam instruction in the Rudiments of Singing, Vo- caiizttiHin, uiee, ana manngai (singing. nil particulars in a few days. Private Lessons as usu ai. A. R. TAYLOR, No: 1207 FILBERT Street. 9112w GROCERIES, ETO. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Families returning to the city will find a large stock of the finest quality of FIB.ST-Cr.A88 GROCERIES, STAPLE AND FANCY, WITH PUBK WINES, BRANDIES, AND COR DIALS, OUR OWN IMPORTATIONS, AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Goods In unbroken packages will be sold at whole sale prices, at the S.W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT, 1 1 Btuth PHILADELPHIA. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. gvC. &A.PEQUIGNOT, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES, AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES, Wo. IS South SIXTH Street. 1 1 mwsrp MANUFACTORY. No. 83 S. FIFTH Street. FOR SALE. fj FOR 8 A L E HOUSE, No. 1209 Mai. AROH Street, 35 bj 120 feet: elegantly built, complete order, all modern improvement: three-story double back buildings. Furniture if desired. Apply on Ire premises. it TO RENT. ff3t TO RENT PART OF A LARGE HOUSE Jliliin West Philadelphia, on CHKSNUT Street, to a private family. Address ''Dwelling," Eveninu Tki.k UIIM'H Ot KICK. H PAPER HANGINGS. OUR ASSORTMENT OF PAPER HANGINGS COMPRISES THE LATEST. BEST, AND MOST ELEGANT PATTERNS MANUFAC TURED IN THIS COUNTRY OR IMPORTED FROM EUROPE, AND OUR Corps of Skilled Workmen, FOR APPLYING EITHER THE WOOD OR PAPER HANGINGS, CANNOT BE EX CELLED. PARTIES IN WANT OF WALL DECORATIONS ARE REQUESTED TO PAY US A VISIT AND EXAMINE OUR 8TYLE3. D. V. STUART, No. 1233 CHESNUT Street, V 11 alUlUUl I UlLAbfiLFMA. STRAWBRIDGE OPENING OF SILKS SILKS, SILKS, SILKS, BLACK SILKS. BLACK SILKS. BLACK SILKS. OJXE CASEPOULT Embracing the MAROON, MODE, PEARL, CHERRY, OINE CASEPOULT 1E SOIE AT In all the New Shades. OINE CASE VERY WIDE AT 3-00, Same Goods Sold Recently at $3'50. BLACK SILKS, Sl'07. BLACK SILKS, $200. BLACK SILKS, very cheap, $2 '25. BLACK SILKS, $2a50; BLACK SILKS, $3'00. TWENTY-FIVE PIECES STBIPED AMERICAN SILKS, A New Article, Very Desirable. OTVE CASE VKLOUR IPLINS, In Entirely New Shades, $200. ONE CASE VELOUR POPLINS, Entirely New Shades, $150. ONE CASE VERY RICH LYONS S LK POPLINS. ALL-WOOL PLAID POPLINS. All-Wool Plaids, 62. All-Wool Plaids, 75. All-Wool Plaids, 87. Rich Diagonal Plaids, $laOO. Blue and Green Plaids. Black All-Wool Poplins, 87, S I "00, SI "25. After months of preparation our DRESS GOODS STOCK is now complete and our patrons have the opportunity to select their DRESS FABRICS from an unsurpassed assortment, the prices now, as heretofore, being always at the bottom of the market. STRAWBRIDGE CEOTnAL I WKNEIl EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS. & CLOTHIER'S AND DRESS GOODS, SILKS. SILKS. SILKS. FANCY SILKS, FANCY SILKS, FANCY SILKS. DE SOIEAT s-oo, New Shades in LAVENDER, PINK, BLUE, GREEN. & CLOTHIER, KMPOR1UM,
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