THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPlt PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30! 18C9. pOBLISnXD KVBST AFTERNOON (BtJKDATI BZOIITIO), AT TUB EVENING TKLBQRATH BUILDING, NO. 108 B. THIRD STRKST, PHILADELPHIA. Tkt Price U three cent per copy (double theef); or eighteen cent per week, payable to the carrier by whom itrvtd. The tubecription price by mail U Sine Dollar per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for two tiwmffci, invariably in advance for the time ordered. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1869. OUR UNIVERSITY AND OTI1EU UNIVERSITIES. TflK reason why the great colleges of Europe are ho far in advance of our colleges is doubt less attributable to the fact that they enjoy a greater amount of popular sympathy than ours do. The reason why they enjoy such sympathy is because they can command it. The history of every successful college, either i n this country or abroad, will show that its success is due to a faithful fulfilment of re ciprocal obligations between the public on the one hand and the college on the other. No college, be it never so well endowed, can meet the constantly increasing demands of education without a steady increase of reve nue, and no public will consent to be a source of revenue to a college if the fruit of former outlays be trifling or insignificant. Education, like everything else, is a matter of business. We contribute year after year to enrich and strengthen a good bank, because we have confidence in its directors and be lieve it to be an advantage to ourselves and the community in general; we support a good college for precisely the same reason. A very modest capital will be sufficient foundation for a safe bank, provided always that business is transacted within the limits of the capital, and every promise to pay be promptly hon ored; and a very modest endowment will be sufficient for a foundation for a safe college, provided brains are behind it and every promissory note of education be promptly taken up. The reason why so many American colleges have failed to attain the end which their establishment looked to, is because these reciprocal duties have never been faithfully observed. "With three or four notable exceptions, our public has regarded all collegiate enterprises with distrust or, what is still worse, cold indifference; and, in their turn, these colleges have found themselves free from the sympathetic and watchful eyes of the public, and dependent, to a great degree, upon fees of tuition. AVhat else could come of such unnatural relations than abor tive universities, inefficient in their discipline and injurious to their alumni? We need not go out of Pennsylvania to prove that our system of college education is in need of a speedy and thorough reform. Our State is a wilderness of half endowed, half supported, and half operative universities, some of which have been struggling for bare existence those hun dred years. So far as the fault lies with our people, we think it should be acknowledged and corrected. An opportunity is now about to present itself which may, and we hope' will, inaugurate a new state of things. The friends of the University of Tennsyl- . vania are again about to urge its claims be fore Councils, with some reasonable prospect of success. We earnestly hope that the vote on both sides will be more intelligently casl than the vote in June. We submit that those by whom a decision so fraught with interest to every Philadelphian is to be finally ren dered, should investigate for themselves as to the merit and efficiency of the college which demands this favor at their hands, and so cast conscientious ballots for or against the mea sure. We would not be sorry to see the vote deferred until after the college examinations in December, to which, as we understand, tha public is invited. To attend these exami nations should be the fixed purpose of every member of Select Council who is in doubt how to give his voice and influence in the Almshouse purchase, and the purpose, a-i well, of every citizen who desires to see our University firmly and rightfully established. The publio is invited freely, and the public ought to go. In justice to the college and in justice to ourselves we should make our- , selves fully acquainted with fhe internal dis cipline of an institution which educates, or ought to educate, our children. If the Uni versity of Pennsylvania is solid and useful, we cannot understand why it should not receive the needful help it asks; if it is anything else, surely nothing is easier than to prove it in the way we have stated. We urge upon our citizens this plain duty. If we have indeed and in truth a University of Pennsyl vania, no sacrifice is too great to cherish and protect it; if we have not, it is high time we had, and the sooner we make one the better. ANOTHER SITE FOR A HOUSE OF vuJiiiJBUiiujy. Tt is renorted tha t a joint committee of the twn branches of Councils has recently visited a farm of two hundred acres, located near TlnlmAsbnrff. which they are strongly inclined to recommend as a cheap and proper site for the nronosed House of Correction. Years A J. have been consumed in vain efforts to obtain a moDertv which could command the approval A of the City Fathers, and it is high time that a decision was reached. Heretofore the earnest appeals of scores of Grand Juries and the remonstrances of courts have exercised such a slight influence that taxpayers have been reluctantly forced to the disagreeable conclusion that . thev must be nerpetually victimized by idle and criminal classes, and that Philadelphia nnifet forever maintain the unenviable distinc tion of being the brimmer's paradise. For years the tnvitatiou has goue forth to the woilit: Lome hither, thieves and uble-boaiea loafers; the Quaker City will feed, clothe, and house you well, without ever requiring from you a particle of labor, or iutlirting any pun ishment more serious than incarceration nmong a horde of companions as worthless as yourselves. With enough of territory within her local boundaries to form good-sized German principality, bha cannt find a spot of ground large enough to furnish a work-shop for her vagabonds, and her rogues and idlers will be forever relieved from the necessity of honest exertion by the incapacity of her Councils to agree on the momentous question of a Bite for the Ilouse of Correction. If the present Councils are at last really in earnest, let them not stand upon the order of their action, but act t once, buy a site, and erect the necessary buildings as quickly as masons and carpen ters can put them up. THE DISTRICT A TTORNEVSTIIP. Increased doubt has been thrown around the final decision of the vexed question of who is the legally-elected District Attorney of Phila delphia, by the allegations contained in the petition presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions in behalf of Furnian Sheppard, on Friday. It is asserted that Judge Brewster forgot or neglected to add to Sheppard's vote the thirty-six votes of naturalized citizens who testified that they would have sustained the Democratic candidates if they had not wrongfully been deprived of the right of suf frage, and that other manifest errors in the count of votes made in the decision amount in the aggregate to seventy-six, so that, under this reasoning, Sheppard is duly elected by a majority of forty-four, even if the correctness of all the principles enunciated by the ma jority of the Court is acknowledged. We pre sume that the truth of these allegations will be tested at the hearing which is to take place to-day. If well founded, the whole ques tion will be resolved into one of arithmetic, and any ready reckoner can demonstrate by irresistible figures that Mr. Sheppard is justly entitled to the District Attorneyship. If this is really the true state of the case, we presume that the mere fact of Mr. Gibbons having been sworn into office will not prevent the conclusion of this comedy of judicial errors by the reinstatement of his predecessor. ANOTHER DEMAND ON THE JSEW DOMINION. The people of the New Dominion, who find their present confederation difficult to man age, are admonished by the British Govern ment that it deems other consolidations desir able, and that it will be contented with nothing less than the union of the whole line of the British possessions in North America, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, under oue colonial organization. Two reasons for this policy are assigned: First, that it will pro mote the success of the favorite British pro ject of a connected railway line across this continent; and second, that it would save the British home office the trouble of acting on perplexing questions about the Indian tribes and Government accounts. In this matter, as in all others, British statesmen make the interest of the mother country para mount to the well-being of the colonists, and they do not hesitate to burden the latter with oppressive taxation or endless annoyances, if they can gratify English ambition or pander to English avarice. It is not yet known how the people of Canada will relish the new de mand, but there can be little doubt that it will increase the prevailing discontent and the craving for independence. SPECIAL NOTICES. S. WITH SPECIAL CARS AND R2GARD TO STVL E. WE HAVE MANCFACTUKEB OlUt FIRST .STOCK OF OVERCOATS, la Castors and Chinchillas, In Moscows, Wtiltneys, anil Beavers, In Plain and Fancy Cloths, In Tricots and Cheviots, In Meltons and Far Beavers, In All the Newest COLORINGS AND MIXTURES, WITH SILK FACINGS AND VELVET COLLARS, AT JOHN W'ANAMAKER'S, Nos. 813 and 8i!0 CIIESNL'T Street. 10205 gy AT A MEETING OF THE MEDICAL CLASS of the LNIVKRSITY OF PENNSYLVA NIA, to express their feeling in relation to the death of one of their number, UHARLKS A. YOUNU. of Ohio. Mr. CHAK1.KS bH A FN Kit was called to the Cbuir, Mr. 8AMUKL D. RISLKY appointed Secretary, and the following preamble and resolution! were adopted: a Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty, in His wise dis pensation, to remove from our midst our friend and fellow student, CUARLKS A. YOUNG ; Resolved, That although but a short time among us, his social qualities, soholnrly attainments, and devotion to science wore sufficiently appareut to all, and that we extend our heartfelt sympathy to his friend in their be reavement. Resolved, That a cony oflthese resolutions he forwarded to his friends, and that they be published in the daily papers of this city and in the county where be rotided. J. W. OHAl'KUKY,) J.'L. Mt LAINE, Committee. H 11. K. MM 11 f 1 1. S. U. 8UHWARZ. J PONEYVILLE LECTURES WILLIAM L. DENNIS. Esq.. has the oletaure to announce a course of four lectures, entitled the "PONKY VILI.B LECTURES," the first of which will be given on TUES DAY EVENING, November 3. W at the ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS (large hall). feubjeet-'Or. Dipue ot Pouoy ville." TUESDAY, Not. P. "Our Ohuroh and Congregation." WEDNESDAY, Nov. 17.-"Social Fossils." TUESDAY, Nov. 23.-"Mrs. Wiggins and her Party." Tickets for the course, with secured seats tingle lecture, with secured seat 75 Admisaion, 60 cents. Lecture at 8 o'clock. Tickets can be had at Trtimpler's music store, fill 3 RELIGIOUS NOTICES. BS- A MEETING IN BEITALF OF THE CHURCH OE THE CRUOIUXION will beheld in the CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, on Sunday Evening, Blst Inst., at half past 7 o'clock. Rt. Rev. Bishop hi EVENS, D. D., will preside, and make an address. Addresses will also be delivered by Rev. Dr. NEWTON, the Rev. A I.BR A UADLEIUH, and the Rector iu ohsrge of the Mission, who will give a short account of the woik of the puat year. A collection In aid of the eause will be taken up fiy THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WASHINGTON SQUARE. Rev. HERKIOlv JOHNSON, D. I) , Pastor, will preach To morrow at luv, A. M. and 1 P. M. The first of a series of sermons to young men on Sabbath Evening. Subjeoi "The strsuzth of Young Men. pejf ALEXANDER PRESBYTER I A N OHUROH, NINETEENTH and GREEN Streets. Rev. Dr. WILLIAM E SOHENUK is eipected to preach in this church on neit Sabbath uioruiug at UK o'c'o-k and in the eveuiug at 7H o'clock. RELIGIOUS NOTIOES. Hrjt" NOTICE. TH, TENTH PKBSrA'TK ItlANOlUTROHiRpT. Dr BO A POM AN'Sl, cor nerof WALN-CT and TWELFTH Street, I open for Divine Service erery Nnbbsth, at In A. M. and SVj P. M. Kv. Dr. M llA'AINK. of riinneton, will oocupy the pulpit until the return of the Pastor. Strnngers and all other are cordially Invited to attend. 9 M siit tejT NEW UNITARIAN CHURCH. REV. WILLIAM II. 1HOR.NE. Pastor -Usual services To morrow Sunday let ItiV A. M. and 7 k, P. M ,ln the If nil N. E. corner of MRoVD and SPRING GAROK.1 Street Bests free.Kntrance on Hrnad street. L''J1' REV. IIF.NKY O. WESTON". l. D.. OF i'rmor Snininurv, rvill prenrh To morrow Morning and F.v.'ning.ntthe'l'ABKHVAfil.E R A P I'ISTOH I'ROII, t HI'SNl 'l.west of Eighteenth stra-t. Services at 10! atitl o'clock. " fh-ir REV. E. E. ADAM?. D. D-. WILL preach in WESTERN PRESRYTKRIAN CHURt H. SEVENTEENTH and FJLBKKT Streets. Balihalh, lll'-j A.M. and :1S P M. BKvy- FIRST MORAVIA N C II I' RC H. CORN EH FRANKLIN and WOOD Streets, Rv. ,T. H. Kt'MMKR Sorvico Tomorrow at U A. M. and 7V; P. M. fifST I.UTHEKHAUM. TWELFTH AND Ox ford Streets. Rev N. M. PRICE. Pastor, -lov.. Rev. J. W. FRAMBKS; 7'V, "Luther's Bible Weapon." Ir SECOND REFORMED CHURCH. SEVENTH Street, above Brown. Rev. H A AO T. HARTLEY, of New York, will preach Tomorrow (Sunday) at In1 A M. and 7S P. M. Jy A SERMON MEMORIAL OF THE REV. Roninmin Dorr. D. D., will be preached by the R.v. Dr. LEEDS, of Grace Church, Baltimore, in CHRIST CHURCH, on To morrow ( (Sunday i Morning, Oct. ill. Kay- 8EVENTirpESBYTERUN CHURCH. BKOAD Street, above Chesnut. Rev. O. MAU RIOR WINES, of Hrookline, Mass., will preach In this Church To morrow, 81st inst., at h A. M. and P. M. BrtjT TRINITY' M E CHURCH. EIGHTH Streot, above Race.-Rov. C. H. PAYNE, of Arch Street, at 10)tf. Pastor. 1. Strnngers invited. BSS- CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, LOCUST Street, above Fifteenth. -Rev. Or HUH PURE V, Pastor. Services at 111 A. M. and 7 Vj P. M. f?SF- ARCH- STREET M. E. CHURCH. Rev. .1. W. HUMPHY8 To-morrow at 1u" A. M ; Rev. C. H. PAYNE, at 7,Vj P. M. Stringers invited. LET IT BE KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY J Concerning; JJockhill & Wilson's GREAT STOCK OF UNSURPASSED Fall and Winter Clothing. ALL THEPEOPLE KNOW That HOCKHILL 4 WILSON make 'I he most durable Ulotoes, The most elegant Olotn-s, The most fashionable Clothes The best fitting Clothiss, The greatest variety ot Olutlia, Tho cheapest Clothes. ALL THE PEOPLE KNOW That HOCKHILL WILSON have mido Ample preparation For cciiiplote ll' coinmodnti in And thorough gratification Of evory aspiration Throughout th s mighty nition!I ALL THE PEOPLE KNOW , , Tlt HOCKHILL 4 WILSON can Handsomely clothe Every man and e7ery b.iy Cheap, cheap, cheap, for cash HOCKHILL & WILSON, Great Brown Hall, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. THE 10 CENT ZEPHYR! THE 10 CENT ZEPHYR! IMMENSE SALES! IMMENSE SALES! This Zephyr has produced quite a sensation among the ladies, as it is well adapted for all Knitting aid Crochet. in? purposes. It is beautifully colored and shaded, and at the price is the bet American Zephyr yet offered. JOHN M. FINN, S. E. COR. ARCH AND SEVENTH STS LA DIES, LO O K ! DOLLAR VEST, NICELY ROUND. DOLLAR VEST, FINE FABRIC. DOLLAR VEST, FULL FASHION. This Vest, and other grades of Ladies', Children's, and Men'a Wear, at meeting with large sales. Children's Vests, 40 cents up. ladies' Vests, heavy and sightly, 75 cents. Ladies' Vests, full fashion, tine, $1. Ladies Vests, good, higher grades, $1'S5, $2 up. Corsets, 75, 90 cents, $160, $2. is'50 up. Balbrirgan Ladies' Hose, good, 55 cents. Stockings at truly the lowest prices. JOHN M, FINN, S. E. COR. ARCH AND SEVENTH STS., tt PHILADELPHIA. OC DEN & HYATT, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 815 AROH STREET. COMPLECTS ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE GOODS. TERMS MODERATE. 16 tti8tq3mrp THE CHESNUT STREET One-price Clothing House, NO. COD CHESNUT ST., AROVE SIXTH. COMPLETE NEW FALL STOCK. LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND EXAMINE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. 925 8tutu3m PERRY A CO. WESTON & BROTHER. TAILORS, No. 900 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, Invite special attention to their HANDSOME STOCK OP FALL AND WINTER GOODS, JL'ST RECEIVED, A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 13 3mrp LOST. dHn REWARD. LOST A CERTIFICATE t lrAifi' Loan. No. I52f. for 4iioo, in the name of JOHN GA ItIK. Application has been msde for a re newal of said cert itlcate. Of no use to any one but W. P. GARDE, 4 ftu Mt No. 253 DK AN Street, Philadelphia. MATS AND OAPS. ft WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI- elated and easy fitting' Dress Hats (patented), in all the improved fastiions of the M.UOU. UUliO.NlT Street, uait d jot to tha Post Odiua. 11 U ryi 21EVVPUBLIOATION8. PUBLISHED THI8 DAY I LINDA; Or THE YOUNG PILOT or THE BELLE CREOLE. m ix; thi; first von iii: OP a. i:tii:,; ruw i:in i or TUB COMPLETE WORKS OF MRS. CAROLINE LEE HiHTZ. Complete In one Inrtre Duorirrtmo Volume. Prior, $175 Bound in Green Morocco Cloth. T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No.UOtt C IIESMT St., Philadelpliln. rnmnlnta . ii ni nnrn, an enure new, ?Shb hL Uniform.etli,ionof 8,1,119 celebrated Novels late 0ut 01 priut for oa"' written by the WIW. CAROLINE I,EE IIKNTZ. X.rr HtI inV18 1ove1'. ,nd tories of Mils. OAnoi.iVE declnm vrm b0n. 's,ne!1 complete in twelve laro duo unt U th S Two volumes will be issued each month a?,o th ,. ,i ? '?J,U 'l1ete, vnhnn, . rAs it.i on.f on th7CJh J! "n'h "" """'" ,,hoy "ill be printed ?i?nte,tp,T.al.nd b"ld,nthmM' beautiful stvl. at "helow n, Si"h,-?i,h ,8 ne.w- ful1 Ut bck. nd ""''i Sor at Pii roch1 75 eacll,,u M cloth ; or in paper 'Ihe Novels of fns. Caromkr Lrr Hfvt7 will ba founrt, on Peru,! ,u, ,0 the most eftin a?,! .?'.rl th"' ''"o.er emanated from the Amori M V.f, r." .i ' 5re writ'" olmminn style, and V. isniS r,,Bh 011 a, ,hriU of to'V "d exquisite mn..' JIhTi?re works which the oldest and the Jh?n?.rf LMB.i"l,kortadlw',h Pleasure and profit. They ftu i . ,h 1he moM beautiful scenic descriptions, and h r.1'. i ? intimate acquaintance with all phaios of v I ai'araici"-al1 y,e characters being exceedingly nfiLnti?. i h,y" dolightlul books, full of incident. tZul Zt I'oUl jnd startling, and they describe the warm fi-eliriRs of the Southerner in glowing colors. Inioed, all oi jnrs. lientz's stories antlv desorilm Snntlinrn lifo. n,t are nigiiiy inornl in their application. In this Held. Mrs. oh and abnnd ent, and man- ,In Avar iftsnnd. elogant moral fiction, there cannot the whole reading coniiiiunitv : that, thnvwill ni..m...Im gcod taste and good morals, and while away many loUure licurs with great pleamire and profit, an 1 that th-y will ulso bo reiMiiiiniotHlod to others by all that peruio thorn. t V11L1 I'ST VOLUME is issued this day. November 1st, IsoV, and is "JA.-vfi?: TUE YOUNG PILOT OF THE BELLE The first vplume, "Linda," contains a full and complete ISiogrnpliy oi the late Mis. Caholink Lee Uestz, which has in ver before been publishod. All tho other volumes of the scries will be issued In uni form sty'e with tins edition of "Linda," being bound in (reen Morocco Cloth, with a full gilt back. THK SECOND VOLUME will be issued on November 15th, nti and it will be ROJERT GRAHAM. A sequel to "Li ila ; or, The 1 ouDg Pilot of the Belle Creole." The! e will be followed, on on Ihefirtl, unit one on the if teen'b J tarn hintilh. by r.l,K.T.y.N.,yooD: or- The Tnner Tif0 f h Author. THK. PMNTKU S NORT11EKN BRIDE; oi-Scenei in Sirs. lientz's Childhood. JliIU;l'S WARLAND: or, The Long Moss Spri 1 1. HELEN AND ARTHUR; or Miss Thuja's Spinning W hrcl. COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE; or, The Jovs and Sor- rows of A merican Life. EOl INK; or, MAGNOLIA VALE; Or, The Hoiiess of Glonmore. REN A ; or. THE SNOW BIRD. A Tale of Real Life. THE LOST DAUGHTER; and other Stories oi tho Heart. THE BANISHED SON; and other Storiosof thi Heart. LOVE AbTElt MARRIAGE; and other Storijs of the Heart. This spries will no doubt prove to be the mst popular series of Novels overissued in this county, ast ley nro writ ten bv the moat popular Female Novelist tha' evor lived. Address all orders, at once, to receive unmeiiats atten tion, lor all or any ot the above books, to T. B. PETEKSON & BROTHERS, Publishers, No. 306 CHESNUT St., Phila., Pa. Jf" Abort Rimln will be for tote by alt Book-teller, or copies of any or all of them mill be tenl ot paiil to any one, to any place , on receipt of their price by the publithert. It 4p JUST PUBLISHED. November Number Hitchcock's NewMonthly Magazine , CONTENTS. Carlotta Patti Portrait and Biography Cnradori Allan " Story of Zoroaster By Andrew Ramsay 'I ho Inst Age Bditoriul Read Music Well " . Popular Music at Popular Prices ' Greatness Home, Swept Home ByWaverley McDonald Clark. " Art Notes Special Contributor Musical " Drauiatio " Poetical Contributions Original MUSIO. Dear Hearth and Home By J. R. Thomas My Dearest One, for Thee J. G. Maeder Maiden's Prayer o. Beverly " Vou Get!" You Bet!" O. M. Currier Reatlvhat Moore' Rural IVeicYarltcr ai; 'HITCHOOCK'H NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. If the excellent taste which characterizes this first issue of a new musical periodical is but a prelude of what is to come, then its publisher may rest assured of success. Hand somely illustrated, beautifully printed.ajid well edited, these sixteen pages of literature, especially interesting to lovers of music such as biographies of Malibran and Leonardo Da Vinci and vocal and instrumental music, are very attractive and valuable." This Magazine is sold by booksellers and newsdealers generally, and mailed to subscribers at fr;l per year. Specimen copies sent, post-paid, on reoeipt of 23 cents. Address , BENJ. W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher, No. 24 BEEKMAN Streot, New York. It No. 8U CHESNUT Street, Phila. JELL'S popular. rncr-CLorriDiA. A DICTIONARY OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE. T. ELLYVOOD ZELL, Publisher, Nos 17 and 19 South SIXTH Street, 10 SO s! PHILADELPHIA. JNDEll LOCK AND KtY, "" 1 HE GPEAT MOGUL DIAMOND. SECOND EDITION NOW READY. ALL TUB NEW BOOKS AND CHROMOS, ETC., AT TI K.M:K JIIIOTIIF.I13 4c co.s Cheap Book Store, No. 808 CHESNUT STREET, rublshers of BEAUTIFUL SNOW. 10 30 2t PERSONAL. PAUTION! Vj REMOVAL. DONNELLY'S OLD ESTABLISHED PH1ENIX MONEY LOAN Or r NJK. removed from No. fliU SOUTH Street, vomer of RONALD SON, to bis new and large building No. Mill bOUTil Street, above llroud. Entrnnce to private uttice at door of Dwelling: also on DOYLE Street, in the rear, where money will be loaned as usual on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Dry (rtxids, Clothing, heda, Bedding, Carpets, Furniture, Pictures, Paintings, Guns, Pistols, Musical Instruments, and goods of every description and value. Suouro safes for the keeping of valuables; also ample accommodation fnrtre care and storage of goods. VINUKNT P. DONNELLY Broker, 111 30 tin No. lUi SOUTH Street. mWt -IT at'en sicKie.ann Uarvestsa ri B?i,??!T.' 'V Wl'l be found, in plot, incid egeiiient, to be superior to anvothnr nnv. in tne whole range of ;.i, V ""'"K"i more inostimiinie vulue or superior ISii'jVim,"it wi',rks of ,Mr. Caroline Lee Hentz, and u 'v u' i"", ",lut W,U we" '"""l' a careful perusal. 1 he rublmhors teol assured that tbisseries of Novels, by Mrs. ('nnilinn l.P Maul. u-i11 .i c. :I . . hn fmmrl an..l.: e - REBUILT ! REDECORATED ! RESTOCKED ! S. E. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET STREETS, Kespectf ully announce that they are through with the robuilding and other very great itu provements to their Store; that they hare a much larger and finer stock than erer; and that they extend an invitation to all to examine these efforts of the past three months. IN THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Lyons Silk Poplins, Rich Silk Eplnglinos, Double Cord Eplnglines, French Satines, French Wool Poplins, Rich Plaid Poplin3. Best Dlack Silks, Etc. Etc. CLOAK AND SHAWL ROOM. Winter Cloaks. Waterproof Wraps, Paisley Shawls, Carriage Shawls, Opera Shawls, Promenade Shawls, Etc. Etc. COMPLETE MOURNING DEPARTMENT. Black Silk-faced Poplins, Black Silk Eplnglines, Black Velour Ottomans, Black Empress Cloths, Black French Merinos.' Black Mohairs, Alpacasj Black English Crapes, Black Crape Veils, Black Crape Collars, Gloves,' Etc., Black and White Silks. LINENS! FLANNELS! SHIRTINGS! SHEETINGS! Belgian Flax Table Damasks, Enduring Loom Table Diaper, Table Napkins, Doylies, Best Makes Irish Linens. Crumb Cloths, Pillow Linens, Full White Flannel Stock, Fancy Shirting Flannels, Heavy Twills, all Colors, Every Description Domestic Goods. CLOAKING AND CASSIMERE DEPARTMENT. Astrachans, CaracullaSf Plushes, Beavers, Lyons Velvets, ; Velveteens, Cas8im eres, Vesting, Linings, Etc. Etc. BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. . Garibaldis, Bismarks, Bovs' Suits, Boys' OvercoatSs ' EMBROIDERED PIANO COVERS. t Embroidered Cabinet Organ Covers, Embroidered Melodeon Covers, Embroidered Table Covers, In all Colors and Qualities. BLANKETS, QUILTS, COVERLETS, ETC. Cheap Blankets, Extra Fine Blankets, Low-priced Quilts, Finest Marseilles do., Woollen Coverlets, Etc. HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, ETC. Best Kid Cloves Cotton Hosiery, Linen Collars, Cuffs, Lace Collars, Roman Scarfs, Bows, Ties, Etc. Etc. Etc., With other goods, making a very fresh, full, and complete stock at very low prices, aul worthy the examination of every buyer. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. COItNEK NINTH AND MA11KKT STREETS. COWD,
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